The trouble with morgellons, and skin parasites in general, is that the organisms burrow under the top layer of skin and sometimes inhabit the cells themselves or reside in the interstitial tissue (the plasmic space between the cells).
This means that most topical treatments can only eliminate the organisms when they venture out to the outer skin. Their eggs, or replication units, often remain cosseted deep inside the skin.
The trick to keeping the population of invaders down, I have found, is twofold:
- eating the right foods (more on that in a future post)
- using topical treatments which can penetrate the skin.
Eating the right foods means avoiding junk foods, additives, preservatives, carbohydrates (particularly sugars) and detoxing. I will write more on this subject in future posts.
Topical treatments which can penetrate the skin:
I have found Kleen Green and HibiScrub to be the best ready-made cleansers on the market and, oddly enough, good old aqueous cream, which is one of the cheapest lotions around.
Richard Kuhns swears by a product called NG (Nature’s Gift), for skin penetration, but this is quite expensive to purchase in the UK, when you include postage costs and import tariffs.
So, after quite a bit of research, I happened upon DMSO (dimethyl sulphoxide). This is a slippery liquid with a high sulphur content which not only penetrates the skin, but takes with it any substances which have been applied to the skin.
Since morgellons colonisers are damaged by sulphur and sulphur can be very beneficial to the health of the skin and body in general, it has been the ideal agent for taking parasite treatments right into the skin.
My cleansing routine involves bathing and applying lotion, as follows:
I add to my bathwater:
- two generous squirts of bleach (or spa tub / swimming pool hygiene product). This kills organisms which emerge from your skin, so that they don’t float around and invade another area of your body.
- 1 cup enzyme-based washing powder. Most biological washing powders will suffice. This tends to cause insectoids to moult prematurely, thus exposing themselves to environmental toxins.
- 1 cup magnesium chloride. Adding this to your bath is one of the best ways of supplementing your body with magnesium. It also makes the water more slippery, so further denying the organisms traction to enable them to re-invade your skin.
- 1 cup boric acid. This is an insecticide and is harmless, unless ingested. My mother got me to bathe my eyes (due to sties) in boric acid solution.
This all makes for a very slippery bath! However, It allows me to scrub without reinfecting myself. After applying aqueous cream to my face (including eyes), I scrub myself thoroughly from head to toe, not missing a single square millimetre of skin. When scrubbing my scalp, I place a clean flannel over my face for protection, lie down in the water so that my scalp is completely submerged, and scrub my scalp with the scrubbing brush.
I then shower and dry myself with a plethora of face flannels, in order to reduce the spread of infection. E.g., one for my face and neck, one for my scalp, one for my arms … etc. This also keeps the washing machine less busy because large towels take up quite a bit of space!
Topical Lotions:
First, I apply a diluted solution of Kleen Green (1:7 KG to water). This is enzyme-based and causes organisms to shed their protective outer layers, thus making them vulnerable to environmental toxins.
Second, after about 20 minutes, I apply a mixture of HibiScrub, DMSO, saturated boric acid solution and saturated magnesium chloride solution and allow it to dry.
To make this mixture, I put a teaspoon of HibiScrub and a tablespoon of DMSO into a 100ml spray bottle, which I then fill up with 50/50 boric acid and magnesium solutions.
Third, I apply a gel mixture, often mixed with a little diatomaceous earth mixed in, to prevent the free movement of organisms trying to emerge from beneath the surface of the skin. The gel (either guar or aloe vera) forms a protective film over the skin, and the diatomaceous earth keeps the skin dry, which the colonisers hate.
Adding a squirt of strong nano colloidal silver (e.g., 6,000 ppm) to the gel gives added protection.
This is my current routine, but I’m constantly seeking out new and ways of dealing with this vexing affliction. I prefer natural treatments, such as essential oils, to toxic products, but because these critters, whatever they are, are so horribly difficult to get rid of, I will use products like HibiScrub and ensure that my diet has good, heavy-duty detox components. I shall write more about diets and supplements in later posts.
Please see my disclaimer on the “About” page: I am not a medical professional and am not offering advice. Your health is your own responsibility, so do your own research.