collembola
collembolans
"by prescription
for physicians"
  NOW IN:  New York:
ORANGE SULLIVAN  ROCKLAND MANHATTAN BROOKLYN QUEEENS & WESTCHESTER  
 Pennsylvania:  

BUCKS PIKE   MONROE LEHIGH    NORTHAMPTON   CARBONA 

COLLEMBOLA
IT'S NOT A DELUSIONAL PARISITOSIS BUT MAY BE COMPLICATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH MICROSCOPIC ARTHROPDS AND OTHER AGENTS COMMONLY PRESENT
COLLEMBOLA
parasite morgellons collembola

ENDING THE SLEEPLESSNESS OF THE ITCH BLISTERING SORES AND BITES

morgellons collembola mites ticks

TOTAL INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL AND AIR QUALITY ANALYSIS
CALL NOW  FOR A FREE PHONE CONSULTATION 
973-726-9559
 
OUR INVESTIGATIONS ARE  FIRST AND FOREMOST ABOUT SAFE AND HEALTHY HOMES

There is no need to suffer irritating, allergenic mIcroscopic pediculites that are affecting you and your family. WE INVESTIGATE YOUR home an/or workplace: for microscopic insects, mites, fleas and other uncommon creeping, crawling life forms that are often associated with dampness and mold. We have the understanding of the science and technology and all of our investigations have proven to be successful.

 

ENDING THE ITCH BLISTERING SORES AND BITES BY IDENTIFYING THE

SOURCES OF INFESTIONS OR CAUSE OF YOUR CONDTION

collembola morgellons
pustules

cimex-bed bugs

NUMEROUS COMPLICATIONS IDENTIFIED

PATIENT / CLIENT DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING (NYC 12-10-2012)

September 10, 2012 Itching, bites, blisters and bleeding a VERY DIFFICULT AND COMPLEX NEW YORK CITY CASE SOLVED

We have had numerous cases where there has been an incomplete diagnosis by physicians in cases where arthropods (bugs) including Collembola, Cimex (bed bugs), mites, flies and other bothersome infestations identified being present. In some cases they were introduced by returning from vacation (can be after one one or more), new tenants in multi-family dwellings, NEW HOMES, NEW RENTAL, picked up in a hotel, brought home from college dorms and even hospitals, imported clothing or items, acquiring not new furnishing and other sources/pathways.

We had a recent case New York City - Eastside (2012) with a client/patient that was diagnosed with delusionary parasitosis in spite of the fact there were apparent markings and discoloration with bite like appearances on the skin. During our preliminary subClinical Investigation® interview it was discovered the female had been suffering for almost one year with numerous inspections (not a single one of the other inspections) by pest control that failed. Numerous procedures and treatments were applied all with failure. We we able to develop important leads to the cause and source of the of the infestation and we also able to provide a solution. In what turned out to be a truly complicated case our sampling and testing provided a full report that answered all the questions and solved the case soon to be published in the Journal of subClinical Investigation©.