Well, I am sure that it is probable that unless those nematodes have changed dramatically (always possible too) that they are not meant to survive in the body. Yet I think it is the photos of what Wildflower saw in her skin which should have us thinking. Maybe what we think we have is not what we have at all. I do not know how or where we will get enough testing to rule in or out certain parasitic diseases, but I think we need to keep an open mind that what we think we might have may not be what we have at all. I think we need to remember that different members have been diagnosed with different diseases. Cd3girls had the cutaneous form of lupus. Others have had MRSA. This may all be a background to Morgellons but it's important to know what we have which can be identified. Now Wildflower has a diagnosis of Chagas. We know of at least one lady who died of cancer. Some have had herpes infections of one sort or another. None these appear to be the common link, but all are fairly serious diseases. So I think it is important to keep an open mind about it and to acknowledge that what we think we have may not be what we have at all. Quote:
Originally Posted by Jo  One of the sources of the comparison photos with Heterorhabditis Indica, I think comes from here: MORPHOLOGY OF BURSA OF HETERORHABDITIS SPP
If so, they are tiny. The bar labelled on 'C1' in the link is 20 microns. That's not visible to the eye. I wonder if H. Indica can survive in 35-37 degree human body - most 'beneficial nematodes' cannot (apparently). |
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"Have courage for the great sorrows of life and patience for the small ones; and when you have laboriously accomplished your daily task, go to sleep in peace. God is awake." Victor Hugo, French dramatist, novelist, & poet (1802 - 1885) |