Mites
Mighty Mites
They hide in your bed and breed on your face. They’re smaller than the period at the end of this sentence.
By Rob Dunn
Photographs by Martin Oeggerli
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National Geographic mite article
Spider mites go on the offensive
One of the dubious benefits of being an empath is that you can observe your enemy deciding to double their efforts to survive through their offspring.
Yesterday I did something (I share what it is in the membership (paid) section of the site), that made a serious dent in the spider mite population that lives in and on me. I mean decimating their population with just one application that I can repeat and repeat until they are all gone… just a bad memory. At least, that is my plan. I knock on wood that this is it… I don’t even have energy to laugh, although I slept a full night for the first time in at least a few months, or maybe the second?
Anyway, I woke up without the now familiar and expected back pain. My body felt like someone else’s body… interesting feeling.
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On other “get rid of mites” sites:
there are thousands of mite species, and I know four that live on humans.
- ear mites/dust mites… interchangeable and I’ll treat them as the same
- demodex mites
- spider mites… or more precisely, the nymph of the spider mites
- Scabies
They all need different treatments, but those other sites don’t differentiate… they say “a mite is a mite” and therefore, when you read the site, you leave with more confusion than clarity. At least I did.
People try treatments for other mites, and don’t understand that it won’t work, because each mite is different.
People mix 7-8 different things, and have no idea what worked and what didn’t… if something seems to be working. I can sympathize: they want to get rid of the critters as fast as possible. Most don’t.
More and more confusion results.
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Demodex mites
Rosacea is not an infectious disease, and there is no evidence that it can be spread by direct contact with the skin of an affected patient or through inhaling airborne bacteria. However, there has long been a theory that parasites within the sebaceous follicles of the face can stimulate inflammation.
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The fundamental error of human thinking: that things are fixable
If you look, at least half of our time is spent fixing or being part of a “fix”.
The problem with fixing is fundamental and it is against Life and it is against Nature.
Nature, Life, never fixes anything, it continues on what is, and it either will live or die. Or it restores… but not fixes…
Nature, Life, doesn’t care. Caring is a human error.
Every solution to a problem creates a larger problem.
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