morgellons worms

What are Morgellons worms? I am going to talk about what Morgellons is and why people think they have it. People with this condition have worm-like fibers which they believe are coming from their bodies, "Morgellons fibers moving" but there is no clear evidence for this. I will then mention the possible side effects that Morgellons could cause and go into a little more detail about how difficult it can be to diagnose. Morgellons worms are tiny, threadlike organisms that look like a cross between human hair and a piece of string. They may be present in the skin, in the mouth, on the scalp, on the tongue, in the throat, or on the eyes. In some cases, they are visible through the skin. Morgellons was first reported in the United States in 2006. It has since been reported in Australia, Canada, England, Germany, Italy, Japan, Spain, and Sweden.

What are Morgellons? 

Morgellons is a disease that has been reported to cause people to suffer from crawling sensations on their skin, while some sufferers claim they can see or feel insects/worms moving below their skin. Other symptoms are unexplained fibers of unknown origin in the area where the sensation occurs, persistent lesions, and fatigue. Morgellons is not recognized by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as an official diagnosis. 

They are found in the United States, Australia, Europe, and Asia. Morgellons worms can cause a skin condition called Morgellons. Morgellons is a skin condition characterized by small, threadlike fibers, or filaments, that appear to be emerging from the skin. They are usually found on the body, but sometimes on the face, scalp, arms, legs, fingers, toes, and even the eyes.

The cause of Morgellons is not known. The condition is generally considered to be a delusional parasitosis, which means that the person believes that the fibers are actually parasites. They are, in reality, self-inflicted wounds caused by compulsive scratching. The doctors who study this condition believe that the confusion lies in the difference between the sight of the threadlike fibers under a microscope and the sight of them with an unaided eye.

What is a parasite? 

A parasite is an organism that lives on or inside its host. Parasites can be classified as either endoparasitic, ectoparasitic, or entomoparasitic, depending on how they infect their hosts. According to the CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), parasites are found all over the world and affect people of all socio-economic levels. 

How to identify a parasite? 

Many people in the world are infected by parasites that come from their own intestines, or in some cases, parasites that come from other people. Parasites feed on their host organism and can cause serious medical problems for humans. Some common signs of infection are diarrhea, stomach cramps, nausea, vomiting, fever, weight loss, fatigue, and dehydration. The two most common types of worms are roundworms and tapeworms. 

Some people who think that they have Morgellons go to their doctors for treatment. The medical community discounts this illness as an instance of mass hysteria or delusion, which is why there are no official diagnostic criteria established. There are many websites that describe what Morgellons "looks like" but there is no official published description from a medical source.

Conclusion: Why is more research needed on Morgellons disease? 

Morgellons disease is a condition characterized by skin lesions with unusual fibers emerging from them. These fibers are often brightly colored, and their colors can vary depending on the specific person. It produces symptoms like itching, crawling sensations, and skin sores. Morgellons disease has received little research in comparison to other types of diseases, yet it affects millions of people in America. Scientists have been unable to conclusively identify the cause of Morgellons disease so far.