Morgellons Disease

Morgellons, founded in children by Sir Thomas Browne in 1674 is based on the information of a small fiber producing condition. Studies have been shown that most cases of Morgellons Disease found in the United States are found in areas such as California, Texas, and Florida. This disease has occurred in all 50 states. Worldwide, Morgellons has been a serious problem in Europe, South Africa, Japan, The Philippines, Indonesia and Australia. Adults and Children are both equally diagnosed with Morgellons in these areas. Most patients with Morgellons may experience both physical and mental symptoms. Physical symptoms include: Spontaneously discharging skin lesions, fatigue, display of black, blue, or red fibers under the skin, and sensation of biting under the skin. Mental issues include the following: Short term memory loss, bipolar, impaired thought processing, and depression. (http://www.healthsciences.okstate.edu). Studies shown by the CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) show that middle-aged white women are greatly affected by Morelos. This poorly known condition occurs where abnormal thread-like fibers appear under the skin, in areas including the forearms, back, chest, face, and lower legs. Currently, CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) hasn’t found evidence that the disease is caused by an infectious agent or a substance in the environment. Intensive itching’s also associated with Morgellons, which can interfere with a person’s life. There has been no cure that can eradicate Morgellons Disease, but there are ways to cope with the signs and symptoms of Morgellons Disease. When handling the symptoms for Morgeloons, your doctor should immediately prescribe a treatment for anxiety, or other type of depression. Another important factor when dealing with the symptoms of Morgellons Disease is to be patient. Before your doctor diagnosing you with Morgellons Disease, he or she should look for conditions that show evidence