Re: black dots people say are fungus

[Guest guest]

Hi

Its been a year now and as u know I moved bringing virtual nothing n yet still

have bites crawlies mostly on feet

The,thing that concernsme is the black dots coming from under the skin

Do u have them terry?

As people,say that are a fungus

Stil concerned they hatching mites

But say they are a fungus

Did peoples,bavk dots go when they used a apropriate anti fungal?

Vet wont use anti fungal whem thouth lab sugested fungal n protozoa

It a matter of life n death

But no one elses animals on this forum.have died of mites or fungus issues

Already told vet re birdmites in old,home

Told dont know,what got on feet

But he isnt interested

Never thought in a million years my darling dog could be at deaths door posibly

cause o this

But I stil dont know

No colony of fungus seen during xray or ultrAsound

And people here had black dots at the beginning

Ive had them.al along

Bitch beem if it mites theyd be all over the place

So is it fungus and guess external washes n.fungal creams only help a while

N internal methods need b agresive

I took ten diflucan

Guess not enough

v kindly sending icatronazole

What were peoples experiences after taking it?

I wish theyd give my dog a anti fungal

Try it at least

But it al steroid abxs

:-/

N fever no go away

N.if blood cells continue ceilings

Well my baba will be lost:-/

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On Sun, Jul 15, 2012 22:22 PDT Aandraya Da Silva wrote:

>Matt-

>

>You need to get the Igenix western blot for a valid Lyme test, make sure to get

am experienced LLMD. Which state are u in? Confections are best diagnosed

based on symptoms.

>

>Aandraya

>

>On Jul 15, 2012, at 9:45 PM, Matt lin <miteymiserable_nj@...> wrote:

>

> Hi all,

>

> I'd like to run a few things by everyone, as I must admit I'm left quite

confused (and still desperate) after reading everyone's helpful advice.

>

> On one hand, I hold my belief that bird mites are what has plagued me for two

years now. What I feel seems consistent with many of the accounts I've read

from others, to a T (or is it tee?).

>

> On the other hand, my eyes have been opened to the possibility of a fungus

that apparently can either cause mite-bite/crawl-like symptoms, or can make

one's body more attractive to mites.

>

> I'll be calling two LLMDs in my area tomorrow, and I plan to leave no stone

unturned when I meet with him/her (I have two names). But since it seems that

those of us unfortunate enough to live through this hell know more about it than

most/all of the " experts, " I want to come armed with the right questions and

suggestions. So, I want to run by each of you some of what I believe may be key

clues, in hopes that I can steer the LLMD in the right direction.

>

> The clues:

> I've felt the crawls and bites for two years now.

> My dog scratches all the time, especially at night.

> My kids don't seem to feel it at all.

> My wife does, but not very often.

> Showering helps temporarily.

> I feel it more in certain areas, like my car.

> That said, I vacuumed the hell out of my car yesterday, and it's somewhat

better.

> I often feel crawlies on my lower legs, usually many of them at the same time

(I understand both mites and fungi can communicate chemically.)

> The bite sensations often come on my legs, balls (sorry), or scalp.

> I tested negative for Lyme, but the test was requested by my GP, so I don't

have much confidence that the right test was done. In her defense, neither did

she.

> I guess I'm mostly wondering how a fungus would attack in certain areas more

often than others, and why it'd be more at night than in the day. And why would

showering help if it's internal?

>

> Short of magical answers to those questions, I'd like to get people's input

for what I should ask/suggest when meeting with the LLMD. I plan to ask to be

tested for Lyme, Bartonella, and the presence of fungi in abnormal levels (is

there a test for that?). But I'd welcome any other suggestions. I want to make

sure my next visit is as productive as possible, as I'm sure you can all

understand.

>

> Thanks,

> Matt

>