morgellons fibers

What are morgellons fibers? First described in 2009, they are a group of fibers that can be found on the skin and/or in the hair of people with morgellons. Morgellons fibers are a type of unexplained skin disease that has been spread around the world. They appear as white, brown, or black filaments that may vary in size from 1 to 3 mm. They are typically found in the perifollicular area, but they have also been observed on the scalp and neck. Although they are often misdiagnosed as spider webs, they do not contain any spinnerets and are not made by spiders. The fibers appear to be composed of keratin and are similar in appearance to human hair. Although they can be found on the skin and/or in the hair of people with Morgellons, the exact mechanism that leads to their formation is unknown.



Symptoms of Morgellons fibers include small red or purple lesions, and painless blisters.
Morgellons fibers are a name for the fibers that Morgellons sufferers experience. These fibers are usually found in skin lesions, and they can be red or purple, meaning they vary in color. Morgellons fibers are the small fibers that people with Morgellons feel crawling on their skin. These fibers are usually of a darker color than their surroundings, so one may notice them more easily. These fibers are usually found in the shower, on clothing, or on bedsheets. Morgellons fibers are not infectious, but they are painful and irritating, so one may scratch at them. In addition to the characteristic fibers, people with Morgellons experience itching and spontaneous biting sensations.  morgellons fibers pictures

Doctors diagnose Morgellons fibers by examining the lesions and taking a tissue sample.
Morgellons fibers are an infectious disease that first appeared in 2002. They are difficult to diagnose because symptoms can be similar to those of other diseases, such as Lyme disease. Morgellons fibers are small, thin filaments that can appear anywhere on the body. They are usually black or green and seem to come from the skin itself. Symptoms of Morgellons fibers include lesions, itching, pain, and fatigue. Diagnosis: Doctors diagnose Morgellons fibers by examining the lesions and taking a tissue sample. When it was first discovered, doctors also noted a connection to the mental state of patients. Patients with the disease were described as being socially withdrawn and depressed.

Prevention: There is currently no prevention for Morgellons fibers.
Morgellons fibers consist of microscopic filaments that range from 100 to 10,000 nanometers long. The Morgellons Fiber often has a black body with a red or blue sheen from the particles it reflects from light. These fibers often cannot be seen by the naked eye and only become visible under magnification. While some believe this condition to be caused by one's immune system attacking its own body, others suspect that Morgellons fibers are created by pathogens or parasites. Neglecting the condition can lead to more serious problems with the skin and other systems in the body.

The cause of Morgellons syndrome is unknown, though speculations include an inflammatory response and infection by a bacterium called Borrelia burgdorferi. Morgellons is a skin condition characterized by the appearance of string-like fibers coming from the skin, sometimes as a rash. This condition has been identified as delusional parasitosis or an inflammatory skin disorder, rather than as a new disease because doctors have been unable to find any parasites on microscope slides of skin samples from those diagnosed with Morgellons. The fibers are rumored to be the result of chemtrails or nanotechnology gone wrong- though not much research has been put into this speculation.



Treatment: Treatment for Morgellons includes topical and oral antibiotics, antihistamines, and pain medicines
Morgellons is a condition of unknown origin characterized by the development of crawling and stinging sensations on and under the skin, as well as fiber-like filaments that emerge from the lesions. The fibers are of two types: thick ones that resemble wool; and thin ones which appear like hairs. Treatment for Morgellons includes topical and oral antibiotics, antihistamines, and pain relievers to help with discomfort.

Why are people talking about it now?
Morgellons fibers are a disturbing new phenomenon that is currently being discussed in the media. These tiny, unidentifiable, and often harmless looking fibers show up on skin, clothing, and all over the house. Though the scientific community has been unable to conclude what these fibers are or where they come from, those who claim to have been stricken with this disturbing condition experience symptoms such as skin lesions, gastrointestinal problems, mental anguish, and depression.

Morgellons fibers are microscopic and can be found in and on the human body and other mammals. Their true origin is unknown, but scientists theorize they come from a form of fungus or bacteria. There is no certain cure for Morgellons, so sufferers must find relief through alternative methods such as exercise and diet modification. For those who don't want to live with this condition, doctors may prescribe antidepressants or antipsychotics to combat the depression that often accompanies these symptoms.