Spider mites are tiny, and have an unusual ((in developed countries, that is. Underdeveloped countries have a lot of examples to similar way of developing)) way to go through the four stages of an insect life cycle:
The adult spider mite lays eggs inside the nose of a warm blooded mammal, and then the eggs get into the digestive tract, and go through two more phases, two more stages of the cycle. They come out hungry nymphs that are ready to molt into fully developed spider mites, just need a little help from the host: skin juices.
If this makes your stomach turn: yeah, it turns my stomach too. And makes me feel violated, abused, and all the horrid feelings we so try to avoid, and here it is.
Because of this unusual habit, doctors, it seems haven’t discovered that a large segment of the population is host and nursery for these parasitic creatures.
My guess is, supported by my own muscle testing, is the Morgellons, the condition that drives people crazy and to suicide, is simply (sounds ridiculous, but it is in fact more simple that the descriptions other give to Morgellons) spider mite infestation.
Because of the site where the nymphs come out, vagina or anus, we could categorize spider mite infestation as a sexually transmitted disease, and we would be partially correct… that is not the only way to pick up the nymphs or the mites… but whatever way you pick them up, life becomes hell.
What you eat, how often you poop, etc. will influence how bad it is going to be for you.
If food just goes through you, then the eggs won’t have a chance to go through all the phases, and the infestation will go away, or will be controlled.
If, on the other hand, you are “normal”, you’ll suffer greatly.
The adult mites may bite you. Imagine opening your mouth and biting down on a sandwich, whammm. That is how an adult mite bites… big bite, much bigger than the creature itself. Hurts but it doesn’t itch. Will heal, although it will leave a discoloration on your skin.
The adult mite bites you as a reaction, when it feels threatened, when going through between tight clothing and your body. Bras, bra straps, the top of your panties, underarm, etc.
That’s why I say the adult mites may bite you… I have been wearing loose clothing, lost my bra, and it’s been better.
The nymphs WILL “bite” you. It’s not really a bite: nymphs have their head equipped with a pipe, much like a mosquito does. It’s like a straw through which you drink your soda.
They wham it into your skin, release a chemical to dissolve the skin, and use the dissolve skin juices to feed themselves to be ready to molt into an adult spider mite. Gross… and very unpleasant.
It itches. And it leaves a bump on your body: hardened skin.
Now, spider mites, I guess, have avoided discovery for millennia, that is why MY spider mites were angry, or maybe confused today.
I have managed to empty myself of nymphs and kill the nymphs on the spot, for the first time since I embarked on this journey. I have, it seems, also stopped any of the adult mites to lay new eggs…
Imagine a mother expecting her children to come down the chute (baaah!) not finding them there… Anxiety, running around, checking everywhere, no kids… I don’t know if I should laugh or cry…
Now, truth be told, this was my first success, and I hope if I keep it up, I’ll wipe this whole issue out.
About itching: I don’t scratch. EVER. I may caress the itch site, but I don’t ever scratch it.
And I am still itching… why? I don’t know… maybe the body is still in high alert. I am not going to play the guess game. I am still itching. Are there any spider mites on me? yes, one. Any nymphs on me? No.
Then why am I itching?
More often than not, people also have ear mites or dust mites on them, but they don’t bite a lot, and not all over, only around the forehead, chin, and the ears. And I know I still have them.
One thing at a time, eh?