Morgs hibernate in winter? 
#179455
9 y
1,516
MoreAnyone feel that Morgs tend to hibernate, or be less active in winter time? I had symptoms free for about 4 months since last Octorber, but now I suspect it's purely the reason above, not necessarily because of anything I did. If so, as weather gets warmer, they will be active again, I'm saying so is because I am having a fare up right now. I would like to hear about your thoughts. Thanks!- Re: Morgs hibernate in winter?so do ... SHARKMAN
9 y
1,512
This is a reply to # 2,233,983//www.curezone.org/forums/am.asp?i=2232904 http://www.vetnext.com/search.php?s=aandoening&id=73061335810%20504 Morgellons follows this same path of strongyloidiasis another coincidence ? I personally think they are the same.
- Re: Morgs hibernate in winter? maybelle180
9 y
1,477
This is a reply to # 2,233,983From what I've heard:
They cant function in dry atmosphere, if they are off your body, they dry up QUICKLY. This means if they are OFF of you...say, on the floor, you can vacuum them up and they can't come back. But Be VERY careful emptying vac because... dry climate is when they become electromagnetically charged and attracted to you.
Cold or Hot doesn't seem to matter...if they are on your body they will force you to maintain optimum temperature or they will make you miserable (and they are surviving on the moisture/nutrients from your body). Humidity makes them crawl, which is unpleasant. They don't like sunlight, or direct contact with any basic mineral (think Epsom Salts , table salt , sodium bicarbonate (baking soda). Matter of fact, they peel right off, if you have patience.
My recent thoughts, upon being attacked when I opened our trash bin this morning, as well as prev experience watching a excoriated scab for a day: They sporulate...like a fungus.
So if you do anything dumb like wipe your face with your hand, then wipe your jeans, their tendency to produce spores will leave a BUNCH more in your environment. EVERY thing that comes off your body must be removed from your environment. Which is a difficult thing to do . Hand Sanitizer Slows them WAY down.
They thrive on moisture. Talcum powder can provide a good defense.
Hope this helps?
- Re: Morgs hibernate in winter? packy4
9 y
1,467
This is a reply to # 2,234,239This is really helpful!! Thank you!!
Your points all make sense to me.
I do have more symptoms around my foot, hands,nostrils, and eyes. I guess it's because they are more moist than the rest parts of my body.
And I am convinced that each time I had a flare up, I had beening eating ramen/rice/burgers, which must acidified my body that the Morgs would thrive on.
I have a few questions though:
1. If as you said, they can't live long off your body, then it's more like scabies, in which case, bagging bedding/clothes for a few days would be enough to kill them, however, from most of our experience, this is not ture. Morgs can live/hibernate in enviromnet for YEARS without human to feed on. I was reinfested numberous times by just accidently contacting stuff in storage.
2. Spore producing. Do we have a good way to deal with spores? This makes me think of the toxic black mold, which is almost impossible to get rid of once you contracted it in your environment. Mold is even better to deal with, because they can be seen by naked eyes. This is so horrible.
- Re: Morgs hibernate in winter? maybelle180
9 y
1,569
This is a reply to # 2,234,268Hi thanks for your questions.
No...sorry for being intentionally vague: They can Live(survive) if away from your body, but they cannot function...being a dehydrated dust speck is not functional...but they can sporulate, the individual or her (dna) progeny will survive till they hit another warm moist body. Your foot, your dog's nose, your eye.
Sporulation can happen in your clothes drawer, from a speck of infected skin. Thus, your second question answers your first.
And no, we do not have a way of dealing with it.
- Re: Morgs hibernate in winter? maybelle180
9 y
1,569
- Re: Morgs hibernate in winter? packy4
9 y
1,467
- Re: Morgs hibernate in winter? threader
9 y
1,386
This is a reply to # 2,233,983Somebody tell my morganisms its winter break already, they missed the notice!
- Re: Morgs hibernate in winter?so do ... SHARKMAN
9 y
1,512
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