Fantastically SCARY!!! I don't think you'd be able to begin to sort things out, though. Not with a "soup" like that.
What would you learn if you found something that looks like the fungus that some people with Morgellons have? Even if it were the same fungus (and only an expert can determine that), it could easily be a ubiquitous fungus that contaminates everything.
Staph (a bacteria, not a fungus) is everywhere. It's on everyone's skin. And it has been cultured from the lesions of people with Morgellons. So what does that mean? Nothing, really; it should be expected.
That's the problem when looking at associated pathogens. Most likely they are common pathogens that are taking advantage of open sores, and very likely have nothing to do with the development of Morgellons.
OK. Now I'm back on the nanotechnology bandwagon. IF the "Morgellons nanotechnology" has invaded black mold, for example, or bird mites, then these things can VECTOR Morgellons. And that may very well be the explanation for why so many different things seem to cause Morgellons. However, from my point of view, this too is speculative. I do think that is the position that Dr. Staninger holds, though.
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