I have little brown beetle resembling bugs living in a lesion.

[Guest guest]

I have a question. I have little brown beetle resembling bugs living in

a lesion. I didn't know what was causing the lesion. But after soaking for three hours in MMS1 one of the little bugs came out of the lesion and appeared to be dead. I saved it in a baggy for the doctor. After two hours it revived and lived for days and days crawling around speedily and trying to burrow in. Its behavior so exactly mimicked the pain I feel in the lesion that I know for sure that the lesion is a nest

for these bugs.It might be Bot flies Dermatobia hominis, (Order Diptera, Family Cuterebridae) are large,

stout bodied, hairy flies that resemble bumblebees. The botfly egg is deposited by a mosquito or sometimes by another insect. The larva grows in the host's body until it is fairly large. The

botfly larva can easily be killed by taking away its air supply -- by putting tiger balm, vaseline or similar on the skin where the lump is, but then you still have to extract the larva.

Adult botflies have nonfunctional mouthparts and do not feed.

[Guest guest]

http://www.wsvn.com/features/articles/investigations/MI39689/

WSVN -- Meet Kathy Jimenez. Her life is a nightmare.

Kathy: " All my friends thought I was crazy. I lost all my friends. "

Meet Hammer. Her life has been destroyed.

: " It's just drained me. It's quite humiliating. "

Two women with one thing in common.

Jimenez: " And she really has real bugs -- she has flies, ticks, nymphs. All

sorts of strange bugs. "

You heard him correctly. Clean, healthy people have bugs coming out of their

body.

: " This is horrible, and this is horrible. "

Kathy lives in Miami-Dade. When her condition started 18 months ago, bought

a powerful microscope to determine exactly what was coming out of his wife's

body.

: " I just didn't believe that a person could have bugs -- live bugs just

coming out of their body. It just didn't make any sense to me. "

And, to be perfectly honest, at first I didn't believe it either. We asked Kathy

to scrape her skin. Then we watched as put it under the microscope to see

what was there.

Fraser: " There's no doubt what that is. "

It seems clear: a bug. And, if you are amazed, look at this. Every morning, when

Kathy wakes up, the bed is covered with what appears to be pepper.

put the pepper-looking substance under a microscope. It's amplified 100

times and is shocking.

: " You can see it there, how it's moving. When it's all done, it just

retracts right back into the cocoon, and again, it's just a piece of dirt if you

didn't know any better. "

At first, doctors told Kathy she was, to put it politely, off the deep end. This

one wrote she needed psychiatric help.

: " We are all crazy, and these pictures are figments of our imagination, and

somehow we're able to photograph delusions. "

Other doctors examined Kathy and watched as she contstantly scratched her

itching body and told her they couldn't find anything wrong. is convinced

they are afraid to admit bugs are living in her body.

: " Most doctors don't want to be labeled with that diagnosis because they

get blackballed from the entire medical community. "

then sent slides to Harvard University and the CDC. Both had the same

conclusion.

: " One person said, yes, they're parasites, they're anthropods, but they

don't think that they're coming from you. You're just being bitten. "

But Kathy and are not the only ones we found that have bugs in their

bodies.

Trisha Springstead: " I probably have 50 people underground. "

Trisha invented a cream that treats skin disorders like psoriasis. And people

infected with this bug disorder came to her after doctors couldn't cure them.

People like this beautiful young woman, who can't understand why bugs come out

of her young arms. Or this woman, who has had the disease so long she says she

has learned to live with it.

Trisha has talked to many of them and says many more are too ashamed to admit

they have the problem.

Trisha: " They don't want to lose their jobs. They don't want to lose their

reputations. They're horrified, and I'm going to advocate for them. I won't shut

up. I won't. "

Trisha says others who have microscopic bugs coming out of their skin are

misdiagnosed. Sometimes they are told they have scabies or shingles, in part

because many doctors don't recognize the problem.

Trisha: " I think they want do the right thing, but they are too used to looking

in a textbook and saying, 'Well, if this is this, and this is this, it's

delusions of parasitosis. Let's put them on anti-psychotics. "

With no cure, can't work and can't go out in public.

Instead, she sits at home and pulls these long things out of her body. She is

left frightened, frustrated and furious.

: " This needs to be cut. It's just horrible, when you've tried everything

in the whole world and, you know, try to maintain your dignity and your

integrity. "

has suffered for nine months. Kathy has struggled for 18 months and has

just given up.

Kathy: " I just want to die. "

Lillian : " The Health Department is taking this very seriously. "

But now, the people who have this unique problem are getting some attention.

After we told the Miami-Dade Health Department about Kathy's condition, they

sent a team into the Jimenez house to start investigating, to try and determine

what is happening to these people.

Lillian : " Right now, to us it's a mystery. We do not know if it's an

emerging infectious disease or a parasitic disease, at this time. We don't have

enough information. We haven't confirmed a diagnosis, so we are investigating,

and, until we have the final investigation, we cannot say. "

At least someone is listening to Kathy, instead of telling her she is crazy.

: " What would I like? I'd like to see all of these things gone from her

body. I think that you're going to be seeing more of these cases. "

Trisha is certain of that and is convinced these bugs that are infecting human

bodies are a warning sign of things to come.

Trisha: " If we don't do something soon, this is the next epidemic. This is the

next plague. "

A frightening thought, but, clearly, this appears to be a frightening reality.

Fraser: " What did you think when you saw the legs moving? "

: " You're horrified because you keep thinking, how does something like this

come out of a person's body? "

How, why, and what can be done?

" I want somebody to help me. I want somebody to give me the right medicine to

help me. "

Hopefully, Kathy, somebody will.

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--- In , aloha maid <alohamaid99@...>

wrote:

>

> I have a question. I have little brown beetle resembling bugs living in a

> lesion. I didn't know what was causing the lesion. But after soaking for

> three hours in MMS1 one of the little bugs came out of the lesion and

appeared

> to be dead. I saved it in a baggy for the doctor. After two hours it

revived

> and lived for days and days crawling around speedily and trying to burrow in.

> Its behavior so exactly mimicked the pain I feel in the lesion that I know

for

> sure that the lesion is a nest for these bugs.

>

> It might be Bot flies Dermatobia hominis,(Order Diptera, Family Cuterebridae)

> are large, stout bodied, hairy flies that resemble bumblebees. The

botfly

> egg is deposited by a mosquito or sometimes by another insect. The larva

grows

> in the host's body until it is fairly large. The botfly larva can easily be

> killed by taking away its air supply -- by putting tiger balm, vaseline or

> similar on the skin where the lump is, but then you still have to extract the

> larva. Adult botflies have nonfunctional mouthparts and do not feed.

>

[Guest guest]

What else have you tried on it besides MMS? Could they be lice? If they're

lice, you should see a Dr. and get a prescription for Kwell lotion or one of the

other medications for that and try it.

[Guest guest]

what I read in somwhere is logical to this.All food going to be modified GMS

genetically,somtime put in maybe all tyme to greens with animal genes.Soinside

us more friendly bacteria live then cells we have to breaking downe the food we

eating.If the food modified GMSO,then the inside us leaving bacteria needs to

modifyed themselfs to be able to make our food assimilete to our body.maybe she

got injection against birth flue and that made this disaster.this is real.but

the other lady abouth using tiger balm is correct as I bought to my dog ears,and

the gay said need the kind they buy for hourse against fly that strong needs to

have

also my ABPA DVD-s state making outside 2 weeks collecting dust and making

antidote against that is bio hazard what we collected and need to baggibg

handling careful,the airspray is biohazard.Is this Ventura reality??? Gb

--- In , " healinghope " <mfrreman@...>

wrote:

>

> http://www.wsvn.com/features/articles/investigations/MI39689/

> WSVN -- Meet Kathy Jimenez. Her life is a nightmare.

>

> Kathy: " All my friends thought I was crazy. I lost all my friends. "

>

> Meet Hammer. Her life has been destroyed.

>

> : " It's just drained me. It's quite humiliating. "

>

> Two women with one thing in common.

>

> Jimenez: " And she really has real bugs -- she has flies, ticks, nymphs.

All sorts of strange bugs. "

>

> You heard him correctly. Clean, healthy people have bugs coming out of their

body.

>

> : " This is horrible, and this is horrible. "

>

> Kathy lives in Miami-Dade. When her condition started 18 months ago,

bought a powerful microscope to determine exactly what was coming out of his

wife's body.

>

> : " I just didn't believe that a person could have bugs -- live bugs just

coming out of their body. It just didn't make any sense to me. "

>

> And, to be perfectly honest, at first I didn't believe it either. We asked

Kathy to scrape her skin. Then we watched as put it under the microscope to

see what was there.

>

> Fraser: " There's no doubt what that is. "

>

>

> It seems clear: a bug. And, if you are amazed, look at this. Every morning,

when Kathy wakes up, the bed is covered with what appears to be pepper.

>

>

> put the pepper-looking substance under a microscope. It's amplified 100

times and is shocking.

>

> : " You can see it there, how it's moving. When it's all done, it just

retracts right back into the cocoon, and again, it's just a piece of dirt if you

didn't know any better. "

>

> At first, doctors told Kathy she was, to put it politely, off the deep end.

This one wrote she needed psychiatric help.

>

> : " We are all crazy, and these pictures are figments of our imagination,

and somehow we're able to photograph delusions. "

>

> Other doctors examined Kathy and watched as she contstantly scratched her

itching body and told her they couldn't find anything wrong. is convinced

they are afraid to admit bugs are living in her body.

>

> : " Most doctors don't want to be labeled with that diagnosis because they

get blackballed from the entire medical community. "

>

> then sent slides to Harvard University and the CDC. Both had the same

conclusion.

>

> : " One person said, yes, they're parasites, they're anthropods, but they

don't think that they're coming from you. You're just being bitten. "

>

>

> But Kathy and are not the only ones we found that have bugs in their

bodies.

>

> Trisha Springstead: " I probably have 50 people underground. "

>

> Trisha invented a cream that treats skin disorders like psoriasis. And people

infected with this bug disorder came to her after doctors couldn't cure them.

People like this beautiful young woman, who can't understand why bugs come out

of her young arms. Or this woman, who has had the disease so long she says she

has learned to live with it.

>

> Trisha has talked to many of them and says many more are too ashamed to admit

they have the problem.

>

> Trisha: " They don't want to lose their jobs. They don't want to lose their

reputations. They're horrified, and I'm going to advocate for them. I won't shut

up. I won't. "

>

> Trisha says others who have microscopic bugs coming out of their skin are

misdiagnosed. Sometimes they are told they have scabies or shingles, in part

because many doctors don't recognize the problem.

>

> Trisha: " I think they want do the right thing, but they are too used to

looking in a textbook and saying, 'Well, if this is this, and this is this, it's

delusions of parasitosis. Let's put them on anti-psychotics. "

>

> With no cure, can't work and can't go out in public.

>

> Instead, she sits at home and pulls these long things out of her body. She is

left frightened, frustrated and furious.

>

> : " This needs to be cut. It's just horrible, when you've tried everything

in the whole world and, you know, try to maintain your dignity and your

integrity. "

>

>

> has suffered for nine months. Kathy has struggled for 18 months and has

just given up.

>

> Kathy: " I just want to die. "

>

> Lillian : " The Health Department is taking this very seriously. "

>

>

> But now, the people who have this unique problem are getting some attention.

>

> After we told the Miami-Dade Health Department about Kathy's condition, they

sent a team into the Jimenez house to start investigating, to try and determine

what is happening to these people.

>

> Lillian : " Right now, to us it's a mystery. We do not know if it's an

emerging infectious disease or a parasitic disease, at this time. We don't have

enough information. We haven't confirmed a diagnosis, so we are investigating,

and, until we have the final investigation, we cannot say. "

>

> At least someone is listening to Kathy, instead of telling her she is crazy.

>

> : " What would I like? I'd like to see all of these things gone from her

body. I think that you're going to be seeing more of these cases. "

>

> Trisha is certain of that and is convinced these bugs that are infecting human

bodies are a warning sign of things to come.

>

> Trisha: " If we don't do something soon, this is the next epidemic. This is the

next plague. "

>

>

> A frightening thought, but, clearly, this appears to be a frightening reality.

>

> Fraser: " What did you think when you saw the legs moving? "

>

> : " You're horrified because you keep thinking, how does something like

this come out of a person's body? "

>

> How, why, and what can be done?

>

> " I want somebody to help me. I want somebody to give me the right medicine to

help me. "

>

> Hopefully, Kathy, somebody will.

>

> LikeDislike

> Community

> Disqus

> Required: Please login below to comment.

>

>

> --- In , aloha maid <alohamaid99@>

wrote:

> >

> > I have a question. I have little brown beetle resembling bugs living in a

> > lesion. I didn't know what was causing the lesion. But after soaking for

> > three hours in MMS1 one of the little bugs came out of the lesion and

appeared

> > to be dead. I saved it in a baggy for the doctor. After two hours it

revived

> > and lived for days and days crawling around speedily and trying to burrow

in.

> > Its behavior so exactly mimicked the pain I feel in the lesion that I know

for

> > sure that the lesion is a nest for these bugs.

> >

> > It might be Bot flies Dermatobia hominis,(Order Diptera, Family

Cuterebridae)

> > are large, stout bodied, hairy flies that resemble bumblebees. The

botfly

> > egg is deposited by a mosquito or sometimes by another insect. The larva

grows

> > in the host's body until it is fairly large. The botfly larva can easily be

> > killed by taking away its air supply -- by putting tiger balm, vaseline or

> > similar on the skin where the lump is, but then you still have to extract

the

> > larva. Adult botflies have nonfunctional mouthparts and do not feed.

> >

>