If there is any herpes virus in the picture of morgellons lesions too much sun light could be detrimental. In my own case two herpes viruses (type 1, cold sores, and type 6, roseola) were reactivated from eating fish which probably contained a toxin, causing ciguaterra poisoning symptoms in me. Treatment with antiviral medication has made the lesions on my back go away and seems to be lifting some of the fatigue I have.
http://www.animated-teeth.com/cold_s...al_herpes.htm:
What triggers outbreaks of cold sores?)
Each of the following items has been found to be an event that is often associated with the formation of cold sores. Many of these factors seem to correlate with time periods when a person's immune system would be expected to be weakened or stressed. If compromised, a person's immune system, which under normal circumstances would be able to keep the herpes virus particles in check, can be overwhelmed and a window of opportunity for cold sore formation can be opened.
* Injury to the lips from excessive exposure to bright sunlight or ultraviolet lamps.
* Emotional upset and stress.
* Physical stress and fatigue.
* Illnesses (including a cold or the flu).
* Injury to the lips or skin, such as physical trauma or severe chapping.
* Menstruation or pregnancy.
* An immune system deficiency.
Research has shown that today's antiviral medications for cold sores can significantly minimize cold sore severity and duration if their use is started early enough. By observing which factors typically trigger their cold sores a person can learn when to expect an outbreak. If a person begins the use of antiviral medications early enough (preferably during the Tingle stage) they can quite possibly reduce cold sore symptoms dramatically.
Genital Herpes
This also would also apply to outbreaks of genital herpes (type 2). It probably would apply to all 8 currently known types of herpes infections.
If you have an active infection:
* Avoid a lot of sunlight or heat since they may cause more blisters.