Could it be cause by a fungus? I ask this because I seen a video about this fungus that can take over an insects brain and produce a zombie like
effect.
Originally posted by forsakenwayfarer
Studies on the fibers have not yet once come to an agreement on their composition, hokey explanations like 'must be "chemtrails"!' also do not work.
Gulf War Syndrome
Abdominal bloating
Arthralgia (pain in joint)
Chronic bronchitis
Confusion
Disabling fatigue
Headaches
Impairments in short-term memory
Intermittent diarrhea
Intermittent fevers
Irritability and depression
Myalgia (pain in muscles)
Night sweats
Photophobia (fear of light)
Skin rashes
Transient visual scotomata (loss of vision in a part of the visual field; blind spot).
Morgellons
Biting and crawling sensations
Chronic fatigue syndrome (cfs)
Fibromyalgia (chronic pain in the muscles and soft tissues surrounding joints, fatigue, and tenderness at specific sites in the body)
Joint pain
Significant problems with concentration and memory
Skin lesions
Anthrax
Cutaneous:
a small sore that develops into a blister.
blister then develops into a skin ulcer with a black area in the center. The sore, blister and ulcer do not hurt.
Gastrointestinal:
The first symptoms are nausea,
loss of appetite,
bloody diarrhea,
fever, followed by
bad stomach pain.
Inhalation:
The first symptoms of inhalation anthrax are like cold or flu symptoms and can include
a sore throat,
mild fever and
muscle aches.
Later symptoms include:
cough,
chest discomfort,
shortness of breath,
tiredness and
muscle aches
MRSA
Staph skin infections normally cause a red, swollen, and painful area on the skin. Other symptoms may include:
• A skin abscess
• Drainage of pus or other fluids from the site
• Fever
• Warmth around the infected area
Symptoms of a more serious staph infection may include:
• Rash
• Shortness of breath
• Fever
• Chills
• Chest pain
• Fatigue
• Muscle aches
• Malaise (general feeling of illness)
• Headache
Sarin Gas
Sarin Gas causes devastating, long-term damage to genes controlling memory, mood, thinking, muscle control and numerous other brain functions, U.S. researchers report. Sarin exposure can continue for years or even decades after the initial exposure because it alters gene expression of proteins critical to brain function.