Raise Awareness and Fund Research for Morgellons Disease and Its Possible Spread via Tiny

Recent signers:
Jennifer Hunt and 13 others have signed recently.

The Issue

Morgellons disease is a painful, debilitating condition that affects many people, yet remains largely misunderstood and under-researched by the medical community. Those of us living with Morgellons suffer from intense, crawling sensations under the skin, skin lesions, and other terrifying symptoms, often accompanied by strange fibers or particles emerging from our skin. Despite these physical signs, we are often dismissed by doctors, told we are suffering from psychological issues, and left without proper treatment.

 

What is even more alarming is that recent observations suggest that no-see-ums, fruit flies, sand flies, and other tiny pests might be playing a role in spreading this disease. These microscopic creatures could be acting as carriers, unknowingly transmitting Morgellons as they move through homes and environments, potentially spreading it further than anyone realizes. Their eggs are small enough to go unnoticed, hiding in hair, on pets, and within the environment.

 

It is crucial that we investigate this possibility and push for more research into how Morgellons may be transmitted. The medical community needs to take these concerns seriously, as the spread of the disease could be much larger than previously thought. Without proper funding and research, the suffering will continue, and more people will be left without answers.

 

We, the undersigned, call for increased awareness, research funding, and support for those living with Morgellons disease. We also urge the medical community to investigate the potential role of pests in spreading this disease.

 

Please help us raise awareness, demand research, and push for a better understanding of Morgellons disease and its potential spread via no-see-ums, fruit flies, and other pests.

 

Sign the petition today and help us bring attention to this urgent issue.

 

38

Recent signers:
Jennifer Hunt and 13 others have signed recently.

The Issue

Morgellons disease is a painful, debilitating condition that affects many people, yet remains largely misunderstood and under-researched by the medical community. Those of us living with Morgellons suffer from intense, crawling sensations under the skin, skin lesions, and other terrifying symptoms, often accompanied by strange fibers or particles emerging from our skin. Despite these physical signs, we are often dismissed by doctors, told we are suffering from psychological issues, and left without proper treatment.

 

What is even more alarming is that recent observations suggest that no-see-ums, fruit flies, sand flies, and other tiny pests might be playing a role in spreading this disease. These microscopic creatures could be acting as carriers, unknowingly transmitting Morgellons as they move through homes and environments, potentially spreading it further than anyone realizes. Their eggs are small enough to go unnoticed, hiding in hair, on pets, and within the environment.

 

It is crucial that we investigate this possibility and push for more research into how Morgellons may be transmitted. The medical community needs to take these concerns seriously, as the spread of the disease could be much larger than previously thought. Without proper funding and research, the suffering will continue, and more people will be left without answers.

 

We, the undersigned, call for increased awareness, research funding, and support for those living with Morgellons disease. We also urge the medical community to investigate the potential role of pests in spreading this disease.

 

Please help us raise awareness, demand research, and push for a better understanding of Morgellons disease and its potential spread via no-see-ums, fruit flies, and other pests.

 

Sign the petition today and help us bring attention to this urgent issue.

 

Support now

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The Decision Makers

U.K Department of Health & Human Services
U.K Department of Health & Human Services
United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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