Upon first examination at Parasitology Center, Inc. (PCI), Scottsdale, Arizona, prospective Neuro- cutaneous Syndrome (NCS) and Morgellons patients are required to fill out a Requisition Form in which they are asked to describe their symptoms. The body of this article is a compilation of statements by 166 patients in their own words, describing their symptoms at the time, the cause for initiation of their examination and treatment. Those patients that have followed our protocol have invariably recovered, and have been published. This article serves as an awareness call for those suffering comparable symptoms but have not managed to find out where to go for help.
Neurocutaneous Syndrome (NCS) is a dental toxicity disorder causing various neurological and dermatological symptoms that are often confused by the lay patient as parasitological infections. The cases of 24 randomly selected patients determined to be NCS cases at Parasitology Center, Inc. (PCI) by OMA are presented. Previously reported and additional toxic sealants are reported. The dermatological and neurological symptoms characteristic of NCS were common to all 24 cases. Incubation period varied between a few hours and 19 years. Inaccurate interpretation of NCS symptoms by health care professionals is discussed. Faulty diagnosis undermines the patients physical and mental health and further traumatizes their quality of life especially when they are diagnosed with mental disorders and forced to submit to psychological treatment against their will. Medical professionals need to become more aware of NCS symptoms to properly tend to their patients well being.
The body of knowledge on delusional parasitosis incriminates “delusional patients” as having imaginary external and/or internal symptoms that feel like parasite movements, dismisses them as psychiatric cases, and confuses cause with effect. We are critical of these arguments and believe that the symptoms of crawling and pin-pricking are genuine; just misinterpreted as parasite movements. Based on our research on over 1000 “delusional” patients since 1996 at our Parasitology Center, Inc. (PCI), we have established that the symptoms of crawling and pin-pricking are caused by toxicity from exposure to incompatible dental materials, among others, that alter the propagation of normal nerve impulses. We have also observed that external parasites/organisms including springtails (Collembola), other arthropods, bacteria, and fungi represent only opportunistic infections of skin sites compromised by the toxicity disorder involving the elimination of toxins through the skin. We have described a new pathological disorder, Neuro-cutaneous Syndrome (NCS) primarily associated with dental toxicity to which “delusional parasitosis” and “Morgellons” disease cases could be assigned. We have developed a protocol for the resolution of the symptoms of NCS cases. When followed to the letter, all symptoms of NCS, conventionally misdiagnosed as delusional parasitosis, are invariably and irreversibly resolved. We are also presenting a detailed case history of an NCS patient that has recovered from her experiential personal perspective.
This presentation follows 15 NCS patients who have been using our Parasitology Center, Inc. (PCI) treatment protocol for healing from the Neurocutaneous Syndrome or Morgellons. By their own accounts, they recount their own experiences going through the steps and changes in symptoms and physical and psychological-emotional healing until they attained a state of recovery and balanced wellbeing; a dream come true.
Neurocutaneous Syndrome (NCS) and Morgellons were recently described from many patients showing dermatological and neurological disorders. Of the many different possible exposures, the most common were dental materials, especially sealants, liners, bases, cements, adhesives, bonding agents, metals, crowns, and root canal materials. The role of these dental materials as the causative agents of NCS was verified by the application of the cause-effect relationship. The original listing included about 360 products that were originally reported in a previous publication by the same author (Amin, 2005). The present work includes a considerably more extensive listing of 644 products. It is recommended that dentists research MSDS sheets for proposed dental materials to be used, and match blood bio-compatibility test results with patients’ dental history before embarking on, at least major, dental procedures.
