Subject: Body eating spiders
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April 3, 2016 11:21 pm
Good Day, I have a question that has been bothering me for some time now. I have been hijacked by a spider. I have a colostomy bag and I have these things come out in it all the time. Dr.s just think I am crazy. but every time I put a new bag on out comes a very thin clear looking thread one after another. Then out comes spiders. At first a few years ago they were very tiny. Could hardly make them out. But the webbing was there all over my ileostomy. It gets covered up really fast after I take my bag off. It’s getting to the point they are in my eyes, my hair, under my nails, in my ears, you get the picture. I can’t say anything to any one any more because they already think I am crazy. They are a light brown\tan color all over. Fast. I can put a plastic bag up to my ileostomy and it will fill up with all kinds of webbs it’s weird. I hate the way it feels. I am loosing energy and weight. But my belly is getting big. Full of webbs I guess. This is so nastty, I need to figure out what on earth these critters are and get rid of them once and for all. I am hoping you could shed some light on this I am at the end of my rope. I am tired of this. I know if something does not happen soon I will die from these critters. All because someone did not look under a microscope like they should have done in the first place. This would have taken care of .
Thank you for your time,
Sincerely,
Signature: Jasmin
Dear Jasmin,
We are not able to help you with your problem which should be handled by health care specialists.
I am certainly no expert but this sounds like a delusional infesation or Morgellons Syndrome.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgellons
I am certainly no expert but this sounds like a delusional infesation or Morgellons Syndrome.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgellons
As an ostomy RN, I have had a couple of patients believe that insects are coming out of their stomas. Very interesting from my perspective, I would absolutely love to get my master’s degree in psych nursing and continue to serve the ostomy population.