I had helicobactder about 20 years ago. I used only Pepto Bismal. Cured completely in about 3 weeks. I bought the biggest bottle available and just sipped on it all day every day..
On Thu, Mar 29, 2012 at 12:48 PM, PTFerrance <[email protected]> wrote: > I had it… antibiotic and peptobismol did the job but kicked my rear end > big time!**** > > PT**** > > ** ** > > *From:* Lin [mailto:[email protected]] > *Sent:* Thursday, March 29, 2012 9:57 AM > *To:* [email protected] > *Subject:* CS>Helicobacter infection**** > > ** ** > > A friends cat has been diagnosed with a helicobacter infection in the > stomach *and small intestine*. Details are in her note below.**** > > Her vet, does much with natural remedies, but so far is not supportive of > using colloidal silver.**** > > Anyone here have anything they can pass my way to help the vet understand > that CS could be helpful here? **** > > Or, human experience treating helicobacter?**** > > Thanks! Lin**** > > ** ** > > As usual, our little angel is a medical mystery. The biopsies were all > very abnormal, but in abnormal ways. So, not definitive.**** > > There were lots and lots and lots of lymphocyes in all samples, which > isn't normal. If that were the only thing, she'd conclude it is small cell > lymphoma. However, there was another bizarre finding: a massive > Helicobacter infection! These are little spiral bacteria that occupy the > stomach, the same ones found to be responsible for ulcers in people (the > "H" in H. pylori). However, there were large numbers in the small intestine > as well--THIS IS NEVER SEEN. Helicobacter can cause inflammation and > gastritis. Recently, there are more and more that are appearing antibiotic > resistant.**** > > ** ** > > So the question is, are the lymphocytes there fighting a massive > helicobacter infection, or, is there a massive H. infection because her > lymphocytes are abnormal, as a result of cancer? **** > > ** ** > > The pathologist wants to do some staining of the samples to determine the > subtype of lymphocytes, which will help answer this. If all the lymphs are > the same subtype, then it's most likely cancer (small cell lymphoma)... if > they're all different, then it points more to a response to an infection. I > gave her the thumb's up to do the tests.**** > > ** ** > > So, this is very strange. Helicobacter is not supposed to be able to > SURVIVE in the intestine... according to the textbooks. It's such a > radically different environment than the stomach, which is highly acidic.* > *** > > ** ** > > No virus found in this message. > Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > Version: 2012.0.1913 / Virus Database: 2114/4902 - Release Date: 03/29/12* > *** > -- *PLEASE remove ALL names and email addresses before forwarding; and send only as BLIND CARBON COPY (Bcc). Erasing the addresses helps prevent SPAMMERS from mining the addresses and propagating VIRUSES and reduces the possibility of identity theft.* Day Sutton [email protected]
