Colloidal silver is possibly useful for treating MS:
CS may be an effective treatment for Multiple Sclerosis, since
(at least some) MS has reportedly been found to be infectious
in nature:
1) MS has been found to be caused by Chlamydia pneumonia.
2) In other studies, MS has been found to be a spirochetal disease
like Lyme Disease.
Below are some references.
--Bill
P.S.--
MS can be caused by a vitamin B12 deficiency or a B12 blockage
which can be caused by B12 analogues (inactive forms of B12).
B12 analogues can be produced by certain micro-organisms, and
at least hypothetically, these could colonize the human digestive
tract. CS could possibly control any such organisms.
Note: Spirulina algae, often used as a food, also contains
B12 analogues, and if consumed frequently, may eventually be
unhealthy, even for people who don't have MS. Although the
body normally stores up to a five year's supply of vitamin B12,
analogues may block the use of these stores -- thus a normal
B12 blood test could be misleading. Blood tests for detecting
B12 analogues are rarely done, except in research projects.
The coenzyme forms of vitamin B12 will probably circumvent any
B12 analogue blockages. The coenzyme forms of B12 are the
methyl-, hydroxo-, and S-adenosyl- cobalamins. B12 injections
also may circumvent B12 analogue blockages.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From: rifet...@rt66.com (James Bare)
To: rife-l...@eskimo.com
Date: Tue, 17 Feb 1998
Subj: MS- A breakthrough!
I just finished talking with a woman who has MS. She has been in a
clinical trial for the past 11 months. Prior to the start of the
trial she had been in a wheel chair for 11 years, she was unable to
open her hands and could not walk.
She now can walk, is able to drive and can use her hands again for
the first time in years. She is still weak, has residual symptoms,
and must use a wheel chair for prolonged outings, but is still
showing improvement.
MS has been found to be caused by Chlamydia pneumonia.
A major paper is about to be released on this breakthrough in some
Neurology Journal. The tests were done by Vanderbilt University.
Treatment has been something of an antibiotic cocktail with the use
of some sort of special machines to bypass the blood brain barrier.
Biggest problem is the antibiotics can cause liver toxicity.
The Chlamydia produce excess porphyrin (can cause severe CNS
symptoms), and also upset the cells mitochondria.
Chlamydia live inside of cells as a parasite.
So does anyone know of a frequency for this parasitic organism?.
Jim
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From: Reid Smith <rsm...@intrnet.net>
To: rife-l...@eskimo.com
Date: Wed, 18 Feb 1998
Subj: Re: MS- A breakthrough!
> I just finished talking with a woman who has MS. She has been in
> a clinical trial for the past 11 months. Prior to the start of
> the trial she had been in a wheel chair for 11 years, she was
> unable to open her hands and could not walk.
>
> She now can walk, is able to drive and can use her hands again
> for the first time in years. She is still weak, has residual
> symptoms, and must use a wheel chair for prolonged outings, but
> is still showing improvement. MS has been found to be caused
> by Chlamydia pneumonia.
I was diagnosed with MS in the begining and tested positive for
Chlamydia then a second test showed negative. That shows you just
how good their tests are. That was the only thing that they could
find wrong with me at the time. I'd be interested in knowning what
antibotics they are using. Also Chlamydia was said to cause heart
problems and heart attacks.
>Biggest problem is the antibiotics can cause liver toxicity.
>So does anyone know of a frequency for this parasitic organism?.
Try 1520, 610-620, 880, and 5000. The first four work in me or at
least help. The third was reported by someone else on the list to
help MS victoms. I'll check and see how the chlamidia frequency
works in me.
From the list:
Chlamydia 430,620,624,840,2213
Take Care
Reid
--------------------------------------------------------
You can visit my website at http://www.eskimo.com/~reid/
--------------------------------------------------------
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From: miden...@aol.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Sun, 22 Feb 1998
Subj: Re: use of silver for cpms
http://www.lymealliance.org/html/july.html
Researcher Reveals Possible
Lyme & Multiple Sclerosis Connection
------------------------------------------------
by Kim Weber, From the Tick Talk - May/June 1997
Known for her work in pathology and her extensive research in cell
wall deficient bacteria, Lida H. Mattman, Ph.D., is rocking the
medical community with her discoveries in Lyme disease and Multiple
Sclerosis. On May 6th in Saginaw, Michigan, Mattman spoke to Lyme
patients and medical professionals who were captivated by her
slides and research findings on spirochetes. Behind her
self-deprecating humor is a dedicated researcher and pioneer in her
field. Mattman, Professor Emeritus, Dept. of Biology at Wayne State
University (Detroit, MI) is also a mother motivated by a daughter
who was diagnosed with LD a few years ago. Since then, Mattman has
focused her attention on how to find a more reliable and
reproducible way of finding the infection - in culturing the
spirochete from blood samples. In the last year, she has found such
a method; and in the process, has also identified another
spirochete that could be the causative agent in Multiple Sclerosis.
When asked at the meeting if MS is a spirochetal disease like LD,
Mattman replied with an unequivocal "yes". She went on to show
slides of the various diseases caused by different spirochetes -
including MS. Each disease was characterized by a variety of
disfiguring and debilitating symptoms - all of which, Mattman
pointed out, were treatable with appropriate antibiotics.
Dr. Mattman's new method of culturing the spirochete was featured
at this year's 10th Annual International Conference at the NIH in
Bethesda, MD. Viewed as one of the most important discoveries
presented at the Poster Session, Mattman's technique may be a new
Gold Standard for determining spirochetal infections and persistent
disease. Although her findings are compelling, Mattman feels she is
up against skepticism in the medical community. Mattman feels this
harkens back to other big breakthroughs, such as developing the
vaccine for Whooping Cough and discovering the H. Pylori bacteria
in ulcers. Because these discoveries challenged previous medical
doctrine, the doctors were originally shunned for breaking away
from "accepted facts". Mattman is confident that it is only a
matter of time before her research will be given credibility.
In explaining why current testing for Lyme disease is unreliable,
Mattman referred to the blood test using immuno-fluorescence assay
(IFA). Here, she explains, the lab is looking for the antibody. It
won't always be detected, because the spirochete can "masquerade"
in other forms that delude the immune response. Mattman explained
that the spirochete, like other bacteria, is not always in its
classic form - there is much diversity in its appearance. This
"diversity" in appearance is what is known as the "L Form" of the
bacteria (named after this research at Lister Institute). In
learning to recognize the "L Form" bacteria, Mattman has been able
to culture spirochetes abundantly and profusely. For now, Dr.
Mattman hopes the doctors will use a more reliable test other than
IFA. She suggests using the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test.
This test picks up on the actual DNA of the spirochete. Mattman's
lab has also worked for the University of Michigan, where she
came face to face with L-forms of Meningitis and Rheumatoid
Arthritis (RA). She emphasized that these also can be easily missed
in the lab, because they are not always in the classic form with a
"suit and bow tie".
Pointing to the screen, Mattman announced that we were the first
audience to see a remarkable photo of Multiple Sclerosis spinal
fluid mixed with red blood cells The red blood cells on the screen
were filled with many spirochetes that were also seen emerging from
the red blood cells. "We used to think that the red blood cells
mainly transported gases through the body - now we know better,"
said Mattman. The spirochetes weren't only in the red blood cells,
they PREFER the red blood cells. With this observation, Mattman
feels that persistent infection could be attributed to the fact
that antibiotics do not easily penetrate the red blood cell to
target the spirochete.
Now that Dr. Mattman has been able to culture the spirochete, she
is focusing on specific treatment. In recognizing that the
spirochete can have numerous strains, she hopes to use cultured
spirochetes for antibiotic sensitivity testing. This is already
widely used for other bacterial infections. With this procedure,
Mattman could find which antibiotic would work best for the
individual patient. From a clinical perspective, this knowledge
would give the treating physician an important edge in prescribing
an appropriate antibiotic.
Mattman concluded that Lyme disease is as endemic here as Malaria
is in the Tropics. She is convinced that, with the introduction of
more reliable testing for LD, the figures will more accurately
reflect the prevalence of Lyme disease.
--
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