chlamydia Pneu & Alzheimer's

[Guest guest]

Hello Sharon,

Congratulations on your recent discovery…perhaps

you can find a better path to health now. I hope you realize how hard this

critter can be to kill. Here’s a site that seems really up on the

subject, but they use massive antibiotics to eliminate it and I am going a more

natural route for the moment.

http://www.cpnhelp.org/

I would sign up and tell them who you are.

Very friendly place.

Also, keep in touch on anything else you

find if you can . I think we can help each other. There’s a lot more than

us out there with this thing that don’t know. It’s really a hideous

nightmare, but we will get past it.

Lyle…

From:

[mailto: ] On Behalf Of Sharon

Sent: Sunday, July 27, 2008 3:54

PM

Subject:

[ ] Re: MMS and Alzheimer's

Lyle,

I was just diagnosed with Chlamydia pneumoniae so this is an area of

concern for me as well and look what I came across. This is a

reputable source and the date is May 25, 2008, you can't get more

current than that.

Sharon

The Emerging Role Of Infection In Alzheimer's Disease

ScienceDaily (May 25, 2008) — A number of chronic diseases are in

fact caused by one or more infectious agents. For example, stomach

ulcers are caused by Helicobacter pylori, chronic lung disease in

newborns and chronic asthma in adults are both caused by Mycoplasmas

and Chlamydia pneumonia, while some other pathogens have been

associated with atherosclerosis. The realization that pathogens can

produce slowly progressive chronic diseases has opened new lines of

research into Alzheimer's disease.

In a special issue of the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease published

May 2008, guest editors Judith Miklossy, from The University of

British Columbia, and Ralph N. s, from Edith

Cowan University

and Hollywood Private Hospital, Perth,

Western Australia, and a group

of experts explore this exciting topic.

Alzheimer's disease (AD), the most frequent cause of dementia, is a

form of amyloidosis. It has been known for a century that dementia,

brain atrophy and amyloidosis can be caused by chronic bacterial

infections, namely by Treponema pallidum in the atrophic form of

general paresis in syphilis. Bacteria and viruses are powerful

stimulators of inflammation. It was suggested by Alois Alzheimer and

his colleagues a century ago that microorganisms may be contributors

in the generation of senile plaques in AD.

The fact that pathogens may suppress, subvert or evade host defenses

and establish chronic or latent infection has received little

attention in the past. During infection, active oxygen and nitrogen

species generated by inflammatory cells may cause DNA damage, induce

apoptosis, and modulate enzyme activities and gene expression.

Depending upon the biology of the pathogen and the host defense

mechanisms the organism can persist in the infected tissues and cause

chronic inflammation and amyloid deposition. The outcome of infection

is as much determined by the genetic predisposition of the patient as

by the virulence and biology of the infecting agent. Environmental

factors and nutrition are critical determinants of disease expression

as well.

In this special issue a series of reviews draws attention to both

historic and recent observations related to this emerging field of AD

research. The first review shows the importance of chronic

inflammation in AD, followed by three articles presenting evidence on

the involvement of spirochetes, Chlamydia pneumoniae and Herpes

simplex virus type 1 in AD. These are followed by a review of amyloid

proteins, which occur in many cellular forms in Eukaryotes and

Prokaryotes.

The link between several viral and bacterial infections and the most

significant genetic factor for AD, APOE å4, is discussed in the next

review. The link between excessive or misplaced iron and a variety of

neurodegenerative diseases and infection is reviewed in the final

article.

According to Miklossy and s, " The historic and new observations

reviewed in this special issue clearly show that high priority should

be given for further research in this field as it may have major

implications for public health, treatment, and prevention as adequate

anti-bacterial and anti-viral drugs are available. Treatment of a

bacterial infection and associated viral infection may result in

regression and, if started early, prevention of disease. The impact

on reducing healthcare costs would be substantial. "

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/05/080522155752.htm

>

> I would like to know why you firmly believe that bacteria causes

> Alzheimers. I am concerned for my Mother. Can you tell me how you

came

> by this please?

>

> Lyle...

>

>

> > i firmly belive that Alz is caused by bacteria so I woudl think

it

> would but

> > with alot of bacterial infections - symptoms can worsen while

treating

> > before improving so Id go slow if you all try that...

>

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[Guest guest]

I found the website and I haven't written anything yet but I plan on

staying around as they seem to know about this disease.

Lyle are you taking the MMS? I can't stand the taste anymore but I

tolerate 15 drops. I should be taking it every day but I just can't

get use to the taste. I wish we could take it in a gel tablet. That

would be too easy but then you have the activation part.

Sharon

> >

> > I would like to know why you firmly believe that bacteria causes

> > Alzheimers. I am concerned for my Mother. Can you tell me how you

> came

> > by this please?

> >

> > Lyle...

> >

> >

> > > i firmly belive that Alz is caused by bacteria so I woudl think

> it

> > would but

> > > with alot of bacterial infections - symptoms can worsen while

> treating

> > > before improving so Id go slow if you all try that...

> >

>

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com

> Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.6/1575 - Release Date:

7/26/2008

> 4:18 PM

>

[Guest guest]

Actually, you can take it in a capsule. Someone from the other list, when it first started, asked that question of Jim Humble. He wanted to put the AMMS (activated MMS) into capsules and swallow them instead of drinking it. Jim said it should work fine, just to make sure to drink a glass of water when doing this, to give enough liquid in the stomach.

So, make up your AMMS drops and put it into a gel cap and immediately swallow, followed by a glass of water.

Hope this helps.

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

I should be taking it every day but I just can't

get use to the taste. I wish we could take it in a gel tablet. That

would be too easy but then you have the activation part.

[Guest guest]

Good point. I'll see if I can buy some gel caplets. Thanks for the

reminder.

Sharon

>

> Actually, you can take it in a capsule. Someone from the other

list, when

> it first started, asked that question of Jim Humble. He wanted to

put the

> AMMS (activated MMS) into capsules and swallow them instead of

drinking it.

> Jim said it should work fine, just to make sure to drink a glass of

water

> when doing this, to give enough liquid in the stomach.

>

> So, make up your AMMS drops and put it into a gel cap and

immediately

> swallow, followed by a glass of water.

>

> Hope this helps.

>

> Samala,

>

>

> -------Original Message-------

>

> I should be taking it every day but I just can't

> get use to the taste. I wish we could take it in a gel tablet. That

> would be too easy but then you have the activation part.

>

[Guest guest]

I just read someone putting it in capsules

somehow Sharon…did

you get that one ?

Lyle…

:e.

Lyle are you taking the MMS? I can't stand the taste anymore but I

tolerate 15 drops. I should be taking it every day but I just can't

get use to the taste. I wish we could take it in a gel tablet. That

would be too easy but then you have the activation part.

Sharon

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