LymeNet Home LymeNet Home Page LymeNet Flash Discussion LymeNet Support Group Database LymeNet Literature Library LymeNet Legal Resources LymeNet Medical & Scientific Abstract Database LymeNet Newsletter Home Page LymeNet Recommended Books LymeNet Tick Pictures Search The LymeNet Site LymeNet Links LymeNet Frequently Asked Questions About The Lyme Disease Network LymeNet Menu

LymeNet on Facebook

LymeNet on Twitter




The Lyme Disease Network receives a commission from Amazon.com for each purchase originating from this site.

When purchasing from Amazon.com, please
click here first.

Thank you.

LymeNet Flash Discussion
Dedicated to the Bachmann Family

LymeNet needs your help:
LymeNet 2020 fund drive


The Lyme Disease Network is a non-profit organization funded by individual donations.

LymeNet Flash Post New Topic  New Poll  Post A Reply
my profile | directory login | register | search | faq | forum home

  next oldest topic   next newest topic
» LymeNet Flash » Questions and Discussion » General Support » New Bartonella Article- Interesting!

 - UBBFriend: Email this page to someone!    
Author Topic: New Bartonella Article- Interesting!
Tincup
Honored Contributor (10K+ posts)
Member # 5829

Icon 1 posted      Profile for Tincup         Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote 
I was going to do my usual list of quotes to share, but I just didn't feel like it.

[Big Grin]

Human Bartonellosis: An Underappreciated Public Health Problem?

Mercedes A. Cheslock and Monica E. Embers

Click on “Full Text” (red font)

https://www.mdpi.com/2414-6366/4/2/69

--------------------
www.TreatTheBite.com
www.DrJonesKids.org
www.MarylandLyme.org
www.LymeDoc.org

Posts: 20353 | From The Moon | Registered: Jun 2004  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Tincup
Honored Contributor (10K+ posts)
Member # 5829

Icon 1 posted      Profile for Tincup         Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote 
North Carolina- you have some interesting stuff going there. Might want to read it too.

--------------------
www.TreatTheBite.com
www.DrJonesKids.org
www.MarylandLyme.org
www.LymeDoc.org

Posts: 20353 | From The Moon | Registered: Jun 2004  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Bartenderbonnie
Frequent Contributor (1K+ posts)
Member # 49177

Icon 1 posted      Profile for Bartenderbonnie     Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote 
Thank you to Monica Embers and Mercedes Cheslock. 💚
This comprehension article contains species of bartonella and transmission results on humans, animal vectors, and anthropoids.

Absolutely fascinating ! A must read !

Great post Tincup [Smile]

Posts: 2977 | From Florida | Registered: Nov 2016  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
Ann-Ohio
Frequent Contributor (1K+ posts)
Member # 44364

Icon 1 posted      Profile for Ann-Ohio     Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote 
I really liked this statement:
" Although it is difficult to determine whether these coinfections occurred with one vector or transmission event or over the course of multiple events,

one aspect is clear: A coinfection with these pathogens leads to difficulty clearing either infection

and the antibiotic treatment should differ for individuals infected with multiple pathogens."

--------------------
Ann-OH

Posts: 1583 | From Ohio | Registered: Aug 2014  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
TX Lyme Mom
Frequent Contributor (1K+ posts)
Member # 3162

Icon 1 posted      Profile for TX Lyme Mom     Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote 
One of my favorite LLMDs wrote in his new book "Toxic" that Bartonella can be even more difficult to treat than Bb itself. And I would believe it too, based on our family's experience in the past, but that was over a decade ago, long before the new antibiotic Dapsone became available for treating persistent Lyme.

I've heard Ginger Savely speak at Morgellons conferences, saying that Dapson is what is getting Morgellons patients well. She also writes about Dapson in her book on Morgellons.

[URL=https://www.amazon.com/Morgellons-legitimization-disease-Factual-Clinical/dp/0997920025/ref=sr_1_1?
crid=3DT1B3TLUR5VV&keywords=ginger+savely&qid=1558444951&s=books&sprefix=Ginger+%2Cstripbooks%2C156&sr=1-1]https://www.amazon.com/Morgellons-legitimization-disease-Factual-Clinical /dp/0997920025/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3DT1B3TLUR5VV&keywords=ginger+savely&qid=1558444951&s=books&sprefix=Ginger+% 2Cstripbooks%2C156&sr=1-1[/URL]

Dapson is the TB drug that Ying Zhang at Johns Hopkins is researching now in his series of papers on persistent Borrelia. Zhang came from the field of TB, which is another very resistant germ to treat, which is why Zhang was already familiar with Dapson.

Last, but not least, the most easily accessible info on the use of Dapson, including dosages, can be found in the fREE publication by another popular LLMD, but you must sign up on his TreatLyme website first in order to receive the free electronic version. Otherwise, this book is available on Amazon at a very reasonable price. (Chap. 12 is entitled "Dapson for Lyme Persisters.")

https://www.amazon.com/Antigerm-Action-Plans-Lyme-Disease/dp/1732825416/ref=sr_1_1?
crid=1J00I6XMKV2OC&keywords=marty+ross+lyme&qid=1558444841&s=books&sprefix=Marty+Ross%2Caps%2C148 &sr=1-1-catcorr


Folks, IMO, it's game over for late-stage, chronic (persistent) Lyme disease now with this newest triple antibiotic combo which includes a cell wall inhibiting antibiotic (usually a third generation cephalosporin) plus a protein synthesis inhibiting antibiotic (usually doxycillin) plus the addition of this relatively new TB drug (Dapson).

We'll all be able to retire soon and enjoy life once again because chronic Lyme patients are finally going to be treated effectively and will begin to recover their health once again -- although the treatment period can take several years.

So, I guess that means that we can't retire yet because, even with this triple antibiotic combo, they are going to lead a lot of help and support in order to be successful with such a difficult treatment protocol.

But at least, we do have hope now for an effective -- dare we use the "C" word, "cure", yet?

I'm more optimistic than I've ever been before about the future of Lyme disease because once an effective cure has been accepted by mainstream medicine, then Lyme disease will no longer be a dreaded diagnosis -- and it will no longer be as politically controversial either.

Wanna' bet on it? A shiny dime to a dollar -- your dime, my dollar -- says I'm right. But I'll never collect on this bet because it isn't going to happen overnight.

I only hope that I live long enough to witness how it all turns out. That's because I've been dealing with this problem most of my adult life, as the parent of an affected child (who is now a recovered middle-aged adult).

Nevertheless, I'm starting to celebrate victory over the politics of Lyme disease already because I can now recognize that our side Is indeed winning, at long last. Yea!

Posts: 4563 | From TX | Registered: Sep 2002  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
   

Quick Reply
Message:

HTML is not enabled.
UBB Code� is enabled.

Instant Graemlins
   


Post New Topic  New Poll  Post A Reply Close Topic   Feature Topic   Move Topic   Delete Topic next oldest topic   next newest topic
 - Printer-friendly view of this topic
Hop To:


Contact Us | LymeNet home page | Privacy Statement

Powered by UBB.classic™ 6.7.3


The Lyme Disease Network is a non-profit organization funded by individual donations. If you would like to support the Network and the LymeNet system of Web services, please send your donations to:

The Lyme Disease Network of New Jersey
907 Pebble Creek Court, Pennington, NJ 08534 USA


| Flash Discussion | Support Groups | On-Line Library
Legal Resources | Medical Abstracts | Newsletter | Books
Pictures | Site Search | Links | Help/Questions
About LymeNet | Contact Us

© 1993-2020 The Lyme Disease Network of New Jersey, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
Use of the LymeNet Site is subject to Terms and Conditions.