So now I am wondering if it Kills lyme bacteria as well. I know it is used in treatment but as a candida sufferer I know getting rid of yeast can improve lyme symptoms.
So is it used to just clean up the body after abx?
Is that why symptoms improve and people herx and have die off?
Just from the yeast alone?
I would love to have some report that it kills lyme because that would mean I started treamant two months ago and not in a week! Any one have any more info on this?
I think the Diflucan works mostly on the yeast, not the Lyme, but that's simply an opinion. I think alot of folks THINK they don't have yeast.....so when the Diflucan makes them better, they think it's killing keets. [Those would be people who are on abx that I'm talking about.]
It is a known fact that Diflucan and other anti-yeast drugs and natural products DO cause die-off, with similar symptoms to Lyme.
Candida elimination: http://flash.lymenet.org/ubb/Forum1/HTML/021412.html
Lyme symptoms list compared with yeast symptoms http://flash.lymenet.org/ubb/Forum1/HTML/021202.html
Either way, you're way ahead of the game, niki!
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Do not take anything I say as medical advice. I am not a doctor, but I DID stay at a Holiday Inn Express!
oops!
Lymetutu
Anyone who is interested in reading this paper please email me and I will pass it along as I don't know how else to post it since it is a pdf that was sent to me by Dr. S. T. who is working w/Diflucan here in Iowa.
jloisu
[This message has been edited by jloisu (edited 31 August 2005).]
[This message has been edited by jloisu (edited 31 August 2005).]
bettyg, Iowa
I sent an email too.
My LLMD said that diflucan works on the same pathway that Ketek does. Would be interested in the paper to check that out.
Thanks,
Corgilla
jloisu
NANCY
Eur J Med Res. 2004 Jul 30;9(7):334-6. _Related Articles,_
(http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=pubmed&cmd=Display&dopt= pubmed_pubmed&from_ uid=15337633)
Clinical effects of fluconazole in patients with neuroborreliosis.
Schardt FW.
Betriebsarztliche Untersuchungsstelle, Bayerische Julius-Maximilians-Universitat, Wurzburg, Germany.
[email protected]
Eleven patients with neuro-borreliosis had been treated with 200 mg fluconazole daily for 25 days after an unsuccessful therapy with antibiotics.
At the end of treatment eight patients had no borreliosis symptoms and remained free of relapse in a follow-up examination one year later.
In the remaining four patients, symptoms were considerably improved. At the end of therapy immune reactivity (IgM+) disappeared in three patients.
Since borrelia spp. are almost exclusively localised intracellular, they may depend on certain metabolites of their eucaryotic host cell.
Inhibition of P450 and other cytochromes by fluconazole may incapacitate Borrelia upon longterm exposure.