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» LymeNet Flash » Questions and Discussion » Medical Questions » Is BART possible to put in remission or does it always come back?

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Author Topic: Is BART possible to put in remission or does it always come back?
feryne
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Hi everyone,

I would appreciate everyone's opinion on BART.

I know this may not be popular BUT is there the possibility that BART is what is troubling most of the uncureable Lymies more than Lyme itself.

I have read so many articles lately about how BART appears to be a major menance in itself and that there are people who are immunocompetent that do get a chronic form of BART.

Could it be that if someone gets a certain strain of BART OR unlucky enough to get more than one strain of BART that they cannot clear it on their own?

My question is to the people who have treated BART. Please, do you feel that BART is gone after treatment with the big hitters like Rifampin and Doxy or just knocked back by the treatements you used. Do you find you have to hit it again?

Which treatment worked to clear it for you.


Thanks, for your responses.

Posts: 2 | From New England | Registered: Sep 2012  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
lymeboy
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It needs to be treated for a very long time. I treated with Cipro for 5 months. I felt almost well again. But it came back pretty quickly. I am now on Cipro again, and it is working, but I suspect that I will need to go through a few diff abx for Bart before it's gone for good.
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lymeboy
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It needs to be treated for a very long time. I treated with Cipro for 5 months. I felt almost well again. But it came back pretty quickly. I am now on Cipro again, and it is working, but I suspect that I will need to go through a few diff abx for Bart before it's gone for good.

People do get rid of it after years of having it. But it is TOOOOUUUGH. Then again so is Babesia....and Borellia

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feryne
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Thanks Lymeboy.
Posts: 2 | From New England | Registered: Sep 2012  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
lymeboy
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sorry for the double post. Dunno what happened there.
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Lala
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For me bartonella is the hardest thing to kill from all these infections even with the big guns like rifampin an mino.
Posts: 125 | From eu | Registered: Dec 2010  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
sixgoofykids
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quote:
Originally posted by lymeboy:
sorry for the double post. Dunno what happened there.

You can delete your own double posts. Just use the edit feature and click "delete post" then edit. Only moderators and the original poster can delete .... that confuses people because they never read past the word "moderator". Everyone can delete their own post or own thread.

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sixgoofykids.blogspot.com

Posts: 13449 | From Ohio | Registered: Feb 2007  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
sixgoofykids
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My bartonella is gone. I still had it when I went to Germany, then after several months of photon therapy it is gone. Other than eat right and exercise, I don't do anything for maintenance. I've been well for over 3 years.

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sixgoofykids.blogspot.com

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Catgirl
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I think it all depends on the individual, your health history: what you've been exposed to, whatever you currently have as well, and dna. Bart is the one co infection that probably goes undetected the most. I think it's easy to miss. My first LLMD missed it.

I think you just have to keep plugging away at it. It takes a long time, like Lymeboy said. I have to keep plugging away at all my co infections.

Doxy and rifampin really helped me (knocked it down). But it still came back, so I'm working on it. It's getting better though. It's not even a tenth as bad as babs is for me though, so I don't really worry about it. Just keep plugging away at it.

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--Keep an open mind about everything. Also, remember to visit ACTIVISM (we can change things together).

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anuta
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My Bartonella is gone too. It took 3 months of photoning with PE-1 and Bartonella nosode. After I came back from Germany I was stil very positive for Bartonella. Before that I did 3 years of all kinds of abx combos.
Posts: 443 | From Montreal, Canada | Registered: Oct 2009  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
canefan17
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I may never get rid of Bart. It hangs out in endothelial cells. It evades treatment and immune system.

It is definitely what's keeping me sick.

Posts: 5394 | From Houston, Tx | Registered: Aug 2009  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
   

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