On Oct 14, 2009, at 11:23 AM, Taylor J. Smith wrote:
Horace Heffner wrote:
On Oct 14, 2009, at 5:12 AM, Taylor J. Smith wrote:
Hi All, 10-14-09
Those suffering from Parkinson's, Lou Gerhig's,
MS, and any other disease where the victim is
supposedly consuming himself (often called
"autoimmune" by the medical establishment) should
try at least 6 months of a mix of antibiotics, one
of which should be doxycycline, at heavy dosage.
If you rapidly feel much worse, you are probably
having a Herxheimer reaction, which is billions
of dead microbes (often spirochetes) floating in
your bloodstream.
Wouldn't these microbes show up on examination of the blood or in
biopsies?
Best regards,
Horace Heffner
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/
Hi All, 10-14-09
No. For example, Steiner stain for spirochetes
does not stain Lyme. A special stain for Lyme
spirochetes was not developed until relatively
recently by Willie Burdorfer. That is a major
reason for the hostility between the rheumatolgists
who initially considered Lyme an auto-immune
disease and the doctors who now control Lyme
with long-term antibiotics.
The photomicrographs of my blood made with the
Bowen test were what convinced me I had it --
monoclonal antibodies for the spirochete which
fluoresce when hit with UV.
That can be done with an ordinary microscope and a UV transparent
cover slip?
Well, the above is just a "proper" examination of the blood. My not
well stated point above is that it should be feasible to develop a
relatively inexpensive blood test before suffering the potential side
effects of a long regimen of antibiotic treatment. An effective
blood test, or if necessary biopsy test, might ensure the "effective"
part of safe and effective.
It is common to find Lyme spirochetes in the
brains of Alzheimer's victims when the sections
are properly stained.
Jack Smith
This is really quite amazing. Any idea what the percentage is? I
guess it would take a comparison to the distribution of Lyme in
Alzheimer's patients vs others to establish a link.
Best regards,
Horace Heffner
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/
