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» LymeNet Flash » Questions and Discussion » General Support » Protozoa as possible co-infections

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Author Topic: Protozoa as possible co-infections
microw
LymeNet Contributor
Member # 14702

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I have many forms of protozoa, and these simply are missed diagnostically.
I have been through several stool tests and cultures, through a top specialist in parasitology.

The labs found nothing.
I have observed a massive infiltration of amoeba, that goes beyond normal.

I have just discovered today, using very specific microscopic stains, that my sperm cells are being completely invaded and attacked by a protozoa called B. Hominis.

The sperm cells could be extremely detrimental to sexual partner, and procreation.

The point is, because of gross incompetence of the people who govern medecince, I could have transfered this disease on to another generation, or create a birth defect or countless other problems.

I believe the central disease agent {a spirochete or mycoplasma} Is sharing plasmids among certain host organisms within the body, which results in toxins the body cannot recognize.
Plus, there are co-relationships being designed through these microbial networks.

Bottom-line. To down regulate the disease, one must disrupt the networks, and re-establish micro flora.

A highly organized program of very specific antibiotics will need to be used.

This will require cultures, to determine the aggressive commensal inhabitants, and antibiotic tests to establish target effectiveness.

Then after the microbiota has been lowered the method of re-introduction must follow that of feeding an infant, for a duration of time.

This is just a working hypothesis, but I have determined that in Lyme condition, there is a contamination among host microflora.
It must be addressed, or the disease will remain.
Microw

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microw

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