mycoplasma

[Guest guest]

Patty,

This is the dentist I had chosen from the list on those sites!!!!

He looks great from the web site. I'm going to switch to him.

My son is having a problem with a tooth filled last year. He is

working 3 jobs none of which provide dental insurance.... so I might

try to make an appointment for him there.

Thanks,

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > ---------------------------------

> > > > From: sea_shell81@

> > > > Subject: mycoplasma

> > > > Date: Fri, 5 Oct 2007 13:56:53 +0000

> > > >

> > > > I found this

> > > > http://v.mercola.com/QA/highly-effective-treatments-for-

> > > rhheumatoid-arthritis-that-virtually-no-physicians-are-using-

> > > 3341.aspx

> > > >

> > > > www.shirleys-wellness-cafe.com/women.htm

> > > >

> > > > God bless michele

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > ---------------------------------

> > > > Boo! Scare away worms, viruses and so much more! Try Windows

> > > Live OneCare! Try now!

> > > >

> > > > ---------------------------------

> > > > Boo! Scare away worms, viruses and so much more! Try Windows

> > > Live OneCare! Try now!

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > ---------------------------------

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> > > >

> > >

> >

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>

[Guest guest]

What is IV UV?

>

> I saw a note about mycoplasma. My son tested positive and what we

did

> instead of trying tons of antibiotics is IV UV therapy. We did 10

> sessions and it completely cleared him - tests came back negative.

The

> side benefit it clears viruses and systemic yeast too.

>

[Guest guest]

You can ask your doc to order a PCR test (Polymerase Chain Reaction)

but he probably won't know what you're talking about. I'd never heard

of it, but found it on this site:

http://www.hsibaltimore.com/articles/hsi_2001ds/hsi_200107_awl9.html

Or you can Google " Stealth Pathogens Mycoplasma " if you really want to

scare yourself. And inform yourself.

I think mycoplasma is a much more complex matter than it was when I

was diagnosed in 1975. Then, when I had a nasty pneumonia, (which may

have started all of my auto-immune problems) mycoplasma was assumed to

be the causative organism because of my symptom set and the fact that

my blood test showed high " cold agglutinins " , but that may be useful

only in the initial accute illness. And many strains have developed

since then. Or been developed.

This subject can really open a can of worms, like conspiracy theories,

that I don't want to get into. I can only suggest you research it for

yourself and draw your own conclusions.

Mycoplasma, like Lyme and Candida, may well be one of those underlying

problems that must be dealt with before LDN can work fully, but it

(LDN) sure does help with some of the symptoms caused by the resulting

disorders, such as fibro-fog and fatigue.

Konnie

>

> In a message dated 7/8/08 7:04:59 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

> low dose naltrexone writes:

>

>

> > Mycoplasma,

> >

>

> How do I find out if I hve this?

>

>

> **************

> Gas prices getting you down?

> Search AOL Autos for fuel-efficient used cars.

>

> (http://autos.aol.com/used?ncid=aolaut00050000000007)

>

[Guest guest]

Hi, anyone have experience with mycoplasma pneumoniae, my sons labs

reveal elevated mycoplasma, Dr. G is still on vacation, I am guessing

this is an isolated virus in the respiratory tract, or can this disrupt

the immune system, CNS? Anyone have this issue with their child or

self. Thanks for any help. Noel

[Guest guest]

Mycoplasma pneumonia is a common bacteria.  It causes some respiratory problems

- in some cases it's called " walking pneumonia " .  It's basically a bacterial

infection of the lungs.  I don't think when I get it in my lungs I actually have

walking pneumonia - I think that has to show up as fluid or inflammation in the

lungs.

Mycoplasma can hang around for a long time if not treated with the appropriate

antibiotic, and it can get passed back and forth often.  I kept mycoplasma in my

lungs for many years.  I was diagnosed with asthma (it can cause wheezing when

the infection is worse) and treated for that for years, but the treatments never

really helped.  I was particularly sick and wheezing and coughing on a phone

consult, and apologized to Dr G that my hacking was my asthma acting up - and he

simply said " That's not asthma - that's a mycoplasma cough - get some

doxycycline and it'll clear it right up " .  Changed my life, too.  I had never

taken doxycycline (your kid can't - too young, but there's others they can), and

I don't know when I'd ever had clear lungs, but I did then.  I don't have much

chronic problems from it anymore (that I can tell).

It could be your son was exposed, it could already have been treated.  If he's

not wheezing and coughing chronically, he probably isn't suffering too much

trouble, but Dr G will monitor it to see if it goes up or down.  It's more like

- with our dysfunctional immune systems, that's mostly just a bacteria that can

easily hang around, make you feel yuck, and keep stress on the immune system. 

The only time I know otherwise that it can have a direct effect on the CNS is if

your child is prone to PANDAS, that bacteria can have a similar effect on a much

milder basis as strep (like maybe 1/4th as bad) - increase anxiety and maybe

mild OCD or ADD if chronic.  Even typical people can keep a chronic infection. 

It's also found a lot in CFIDS and Fibromyalgia, and people getting it treated

properly can feel a lot better afterward - I do.  But I'm not sure it's not the

doxycycline more so than getting rid of the infection - in fact I think it is

the doxy.

So yeah, you want it treated, but I wouldn't panic too much.  While you

certainly wouldn't ignore it, it's common, and it's great to get it treated

properly.  But elevation can simply be exposure, and high titers can simply be a

strong immune response.  But if asthma is involved - this could be exciting

'cause it could be that instead of asthma - and I'd much prefer mycoplasma to

asthma any day - since it's easier to get rid of. 

BTW - even when I get mycoplasma (I still get it 3-4 times a year), no one else

in my family does.  They don't even get titers to it.  But you'd still maybe

need to rule it out in other family members only if they have symptoms.

HTH-

Re: Mycoplasma

Hi, anyone have experience with mycoplasma pneumoniae, my sons labs

reveal elevated mycoplasma, Dr. G is still on vacation, I am guessing

this is an isolated virus in the respiratory tract, or can this disrupt

the immune system, CNS? Anyone have this issue with their child or

self. Thanks for any help. Noel

[Guest guest]

Thanks I appreciate your help. Norm is 0-99, his is 463 he is not

coughing now but a little quirky and inattentive at times, he is almost 4 yrs.

old.

<thecolemans4@...> wrote: Mycoplasma pneumonia is

a common bacteria. It causes some respiratory problems - in some cases it's

called " walking pneumonia " . It's basically a bacterial infection of the lungs.

I don't think when I get it in my lungs I actually have walking pneumonia - I

think that has to show up as fluid or inflammation in the lungs.

Mycoplasma can hang around for a long time if not treated with the appropriate

antibiotic, and it can get passed back and forth often. I kept mycoplasma in my

lungs for many years. I was diagnosed with asthma (it can cause wheezing when

the infection is worse) and treated for that for years, but the treatments never

really helped. I was particularly sick and wheezing and coughing on a phone

consult, and apologized to Dr G that my hacking was my asthma acting up - and he

simply said " That's not asthma - that's a mycoplasma cough - get some

doxycycline and it'll clear it right up " . Changed my life, too. I had never

taken doxycycline (your kid can't - too young, but there's others they can), and

I don't know when I'd ever had clear lungs, but I did then. I don't have much

chronic problems from it anymore (that I can tell).

It could be your son was exposed, it could already have been treated. If he's

not wheezing and coughing chronically, he probably isn't suffering too much

trouble, but Dr G will monitor it to see if it goes up or down. It's more like

- with our dysfunctional immune systems, that's mostly just a bacteria that can

easily hang around, make you feel yuck, and keep stress on the immune system.

The only time I know otherwise that it can have a direct effect on the CNS is if

your child is prone to PANDAS, that bacteria can have a similar effect on a much

milder basis as strep (like maybe 1/4th as bad) - increase anxiety and maybe

mild OCD or ADD if chronic. Even typical people can keep a chronic infection.

It's also found a lot in CFIDS and Fibromyalgia, and people getting it treated

properly can feel a lot better afterward - I do. But I'm not sure it's not the

doxycycline more so than getting rid of the infection - in fact I think it is

the doxy.

So yeah, you want it treated, but I wouldn't panic too much. While you

certainly wouldn't ignore it, it's common, and it's great to get it treated

properly. But elevation can simply be exposure, and high titers can simply be a

strong immune response. But if asthma is involved - this could be exciting

'cause it could be that instead of asthma - and I'd much prefer mycoplasma to

asthma any day - since it's easier to get rid of.

BTW - even when I get mycoplasma (I still get it 3-4 times a year), no one else

in my family does. They don't even get titers to it. But you'd still maybe

need to rule it out in other family members only if they have symptoms.

HTH-

Re: Mycoplasma

Hi, anyone have experience with mycoplasma pneumoniae, my sons labs

reveal elevated mycoplasma, Dr. G is still on vacation, I am guessing

this is an isolated virus in the respiratory tract, or can this disrupt

the immune system, CNS? Anyone have this issue with their child or

self. Thanks for any help. Noel

[Guest guest]

, what about mycoplasmas with hypogammaglobulinemia, and low neutrophil

count. This is what we have. Thanks once again.

<thecolemans4@...> wrote: Mycoplasma pneumonia is

a common bacteria. It causes some respiratory problems - in some cases it's

called " walking pneumonia " . It's basically a bacterial infection of the lungs.

I don't think when I get it in my lungs I actually have walking pneumonia - I

think that has to show up as fluid or inflammation in the lungs.

Mycoplasma can hang around for a long time if not treated with the appropriate

antibiotic, and it can get passed back and forth often. I kept mycoplasma in my

lungs for many years. I was diagnosed with asthma (it can cause wheezing when

the infection is worse) and treated for that for years, but the treatments never

really helped. I was particularly sick and wheezing and coughing on a phone

consult, and apologized to Dr G that my hacking was my asthma acting up - and he

simply said " That's not asthma - that's a mycoplasma cough - get some

doxycycline and it'll clear it right up " . Changed my life, too. I had never

taken doxycycline (your kid can't - too young, but there's others they can), and

I don't know when I'd ever had clear lungs, but I did then. I don't have much

chronic problems from it anymore (that I can tell).

It could be your son was exposed, it could already have been treated. If he's

not wheezing and coughing chronically, he probably isn't suffering too much

trouble, but Dr G will monitor it to see if it goes up or down. It's more like

- with our dysfunctional immune systems, that's mostly just a bacteria that can

easily hang around, make you feel yuck, and keep stress on the immune system.

The only time I know otherwise that it can have a direct effect on the CNS is if

your child is prone to PANDAS, that bacteria can have a similar effect on a much

milder basis as strep (like maybe 1/4th as bad) - increase anxiety and maybe

mild OCD or ADD if chronic. Even typical people can keep a chronic infection.

It's also found a lot in CFIDS and Fibromyalgia, and people getting it treated

properly can feel a lot better afterward - I do. But I'm not sure it's not the

doxycycline more so than getting rid of the infection - in fact I think it is

the doxy.

So yeah, you want it treated, but I wouldn't panic too much. While you

certainly wouldn't ignore it, it's common, and it's great to get it treated

properly. But elevation can simply be exposure, and high titers can simply be a

strong immune response. But if asthma is involved - this could be exciting

'cause it could be that instead of asthma - and I'd much prefer mycoplasma to

asthma any day - since it's easier to get rid of.

BTW - even when I get mycoplasma (I still get it 3-4 times a year), no one else

in my family does. They don't even get titers to it. But you'd still maybe

need to rule it out in other family members only if they have symptoms.

HTH-

Re: Mycoplasma

Hi, anyone have experience with mycoplasma pneumoniae, my sons labs

reveal elevated mycoplasma, Dr. G is still on vacation, I am guessing

this is an isolated virus in the respiratory tract, or can this disrupt

the immune system, CNS? Anyone have this issue with their child or

self. Thanks for any help. Noel

[Guest guest]

Hi Noel,

My son had mycoplasma and also has hypogammglobulinemia. We treated

him very successfully using UV IV. It completely cleared and hasn't

come back. The other choice was a long course of antibiotics

(several months) and then no guarantee it would go away completely.

Sometimes it takes several long courses of antibiotics to clear it.

So we opted for the UV IV instead and it worked wonders.

Mycoplasma

pneumonia is a common bacteria. It causes some respiratory problems -

in some cases it's called " walking pneumonia " . It's basically a

bacterial infection of the lungs. I don't think when I get it in my

lungs I actually have walking pneumonia - I think that has to show up

as fluid or inflammation in the lungs.

> Mycoplasma can hang around for a long time if not treated with the

appropriate antibiotic, and it can get passed back and forth often.

I kept mycoplasma in my lungs for many years. I was diagnosed with

asthma (it can cause wheezing when the infection is worse) and

treated for that for years, but the treatments never really helped.

I was particularly sick and wheezing and coughing on a phone consult,

and apologized to Dr G that my hacking was my asthma acting up - and

he simply said " That's not asthma - that's a mycoplasma cough - get

some doxycycline and it'll clear it right up " . Changed my life,

too. I had never taken doxycycline (your kid can't - too young, but

there's others they can), and I don't know when I'd ever had clear

lungs, but I did then. I don't have much chronic problems from it

anymore (that I can tell).

> It could be your son was exposed, it could already have been

treated. If he's not wheezing and coughing chronically, he probably

isn't suffering too much trouble, but Dr G will monitor it to see if

it goes up or down. It's more like - with our dysfunctional immune

systems, that's mostly just a bacteria that can easily hang around,

make you feel yuck, and keep stress on the immune system. The only

time I know otherwise that it can have a direct effect on the CNS is

if your child is prone to PANDAS, that bacteria can have a similar

effect on a much milder basis as strep (like maybe 1/4th as bad) -

increase anxiety and maybe mild OCD or ADD if chronic. Even typical

people can keep a chronic infection. It's also found a lot in CFIDS

and Fibromyalgia, and people getting it treated properly can feel a

lot better afterward - I do. But I'm not sure it's not the

doxycycline more so than getting rid of the infection - in fact I

think it is the doxy.

> So yeah, you want it treated, but I wouldn't panic too much. While

you certainly wouldn't ignore it, it's common, and it's great to get

it treated properly. But elevation can simply be exposure, and high

titers can simply be a strong immune response. But if asthma is

involved - this could be exciting 'cause it could be that instead of

asthma - and I'd much prefer mycoplasma to asthma any day - since

it's easier to get rid of.

> BTW - even when I get mycoplasma (I still get it 3-4 times a year),

no one else in my family does. They don't even get titers to it.

But you'd still maybe need to rule it out in other family members

only if they have symptoms.

> HTH-

>

>

> Re: Mycoplasma

>

> Hi, anyone have experience with mycoplasma pneumoniae, my sons labs

> reveal elevated mycoplasma, Dr. G is still on vacation, I am

guessing

> this is an isolated virus in the respiratory tract, or can this

disrupt

> the immune system, CNS? Anyone have this issue with their child or

> self. Thanks for any help. Noel

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you, what is UV IV? I'm sorry I don't know, did your son also have low

neutrophil count, our sons keeps getting lower. Thanks again, Noel

" jenny.schoonbee " <jenny.schoonbee@...> wrote: Hi Noel,

My son had mycoplasma and also has hypogammglobulinemia. We treated

him very successfully using UV IV. It completely cleared and hasn't

come back. The other choice was a long course of antibiotics

(several months) and then no guarantee it would go away completely.

Sometimes it takes several long courses of antibiotics to clear it.

So we opted for the UV IV instead and it worked wonders.

Mycoplasma

pneumonia is a common bacteria. It causes some respiratory problems -

in some cases it's called " walking pneumonia " . It's basically a

bacterial infection of the lungs. I don't think when I get it in my

lungs I actually have walking pneumonia - I think that has to show up

as fluid or inflammation in the lungs.

> Mycoplasma can hang around for a long time if not treated with the

appropriate antibiotic, and it can get passed back and forth often.

I kept mycoplasma in my lungs for many years. I was diagnosed with

asthma (it can cause wheezing when the infection is worse) and

treated for that for years, but the treatments never really helped.

I was particularly sick and wheezing and coughing on a phone consult,

and apologized to Dr G that my hacking was my asthma acting up - and

he simply said " That's not asthma - that's a mycoplasma cough - get

some doxycycline and it'll clear it right up " . Changed my life,

too. I had never taken doxycycline (your kid can't - too young, but

there's others they can), and I don't know when I'd ever had clear

lungs, but I did then. I don't have much chronic problems from it

anymore (that I can tell).

> It could be your son was exposed, it could already have been

treated. If he's not wheezing and coughing chronically, he probably

isn't suffering too much trouble, but Dr G will monitor it to see if

it goes up or down. It's more like - with our dysfunctional immune

systems, that's mostly just a bacteria that can easily hang around,

make you feel yuck, and keep stress on the immune system. The only

time I know otherwise that it can have a direct effect on the CNS is

if your child is prone to PANDAS, that bacteria can have a similar

effect on a much milder basis as strep (like maybe 1/4th as bad) -

increase anxiety and maybe mild OCD or ADD if chronic. Even typical

people can keep a chronic infection. It's also found a lot in CFIDS

and Fibromyalgia, and people getting it treated properly can feel a

lot better afterward - I do. But I'm not sure it's not the

doxycycline more so than getting rid of the infection - in fact I

think it is the doxy.

> So yeah, you want it treated, but I wouldn't panic too much. While

you certainly wouldn't ignore it, it's common, and it's great to get

it treated properly. But elevation can simply be exposure, and high

titers can simply be a strong immune response. But if asthma is

involved - this could be exciting 'cause it could be that instead of

asthma - and I'd much prefer mycoplasma to asthma any day - since

it's easier to get rid of.

> BTW - even when I get mycoplasma (I still get it 3-4 times a year),

no one else in my family does. They don't even get titers to it.

But you'd still maybe need to rule it out in other family members

only if they have symptoms.

> HTH-

>

>

> Re: Mycoplasma

>

> Hi, anyone have experience with mycoplasma pneumoniae, my sons labs

> reveal elevated mycoplasma, Dr. G is still on vacation, I am

guessing

> this is an isolated virus in the respiratory tract, or can this

disrupt

> the immune system, CNS? Anyone have this issue with their child or

> self. Thanks for any help. Noel

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi -

Not sure of all of your question, but mycoplasma lowers the white blood cell

count.  With me it has been mistaken for a viral infection because of that.  So

that would likely indicate something chronic, although hopefully it should be

easy enough to rid.  Then he can feel better.  I haven't realized quite how bad

my brain fog has been until day 4 on my doxycycline I was suddenly able to clean

most of my whole house this evening, whereas for weeks it has been a struggle to

get the basics done.  Now I'm also acutely aware of how bad my brain has been

functioning - it's still way off and very sparky, but I know from experience it

will be better soon. 

HTH-

PS - I'll look the other up and try to refresh my memory.  I think the

hypogammaglobulinemia could be why he's holding a chronic bacteria ... but then

my boys had lots of improvement in the immunoglobulins while on meds if I

remember.  I'd have to look that up too.

Re: Mycoplasma

Hi, anyone have experience with mycoplasma pneumoniae, my sons labs

reveal elevated mycoplasma, Dr. G is still on vacation, I am guessing

this is an isolated virus in the respiratory tract, or can this disrupt

the immune system, CNS? Anyone have this issue with their child or

self. Thanks for any help. Noel

[Guest guest]

thank you

<thecolemans4@...> wrote: Hi -

Not sure of all of your question, but mycoplasma lowers the white blood cell

count. With me it has been mistaken for a viral infection because of that. So

that would likely indicate something chronic, although hopefully it should be

easy enough to rid. Then he can feel better. I haven't realized quite how bad

my brain fog has been until day 4 on my doxycycline I was suddenly able to clean

most of my whole house this evening, whereas for weeks it has been a struggle to

get the basics done. Now I'm also acutely aware of how bad my brain has been

functioning - it's still way off and very sparky, but I know from experience it

will be better soon.

HTH-

PS - I'll look the other up and try to refresh my memory. I think the

hypogammaglobulinemia could be why he's holding a chronic bacteria ... but then

my boys had lots of improvement in the immunoglobulins while on meds if I

remember. I'd have to look that up too.

Re: Mycoplasma

Hi, anyone have experience with mycoplasma pneumoniae, my sons labs

reveal elevated mycoplasma, Dr. G is still on vacation, I am guessing

this is an isolated virus in the respiratory tract, or can this disrupt

the immune system, CNS? Anyone have this issue with their child or

self. Thanks for any help. Noel

[Guest guest]

Thanks ,

I have had the silver maker for about 15 years.  I made 5 gals of it as my

anonymous contribution to the Y2K thing which of course didnt happen so I used

it for just about ev erything thereafter

.. 

 As I recall from research I did earlier in this decade that there are many and

various species of mycoplasma or acid fast bacteria, some quit rare and others

more popular like TB.  Of course I am proceeding to do the research on this as

time progresses and I am more able to cogitate properlly, once I have actually

made a decision to do or not to do interferon.

 With stage iv melanoma and mets I am just getting my brain back=whew what a 5

months I have had.  Goodman and Gillman wrote a book on the pharmacogenetics and

pharmacology relating to various pathogens and thier treatment..  From memory,

it seems clear now that I have to take an unmasking agent with this longstanding

problem whose etiology was  an immune assault by a petrochemical in the 90's. 

As I research this I will post more if you wish. 

The reason one generally can't kill mycoplasma IS b/c they are inside the immune

cells. The little buggers have thier own defense " mind "   if you will and have to

be denuded to assault!  Talk about smart bugs, we have created monsters with the

antibiotics which I personally do not like, however with only a rare lymphocyte

that is available at this time I am absolutely a walking invitation for anything

to hop on for a free ride. 

 I have been harping about this to every doc I have ever see  and came to the

conclusion that they are just plain stupid, know nothing about metabolic

medicine and went  to some school to learn to write a script as they told me

that it wasn't possible to have no wbc elevation in a sepsis as I lay there

dying of septic shock with a wbc of 4.5.  So to do anything they say takes a

village and I get very conflicted with these onc'sand I hate being

conflicted!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Screws with my serenity!!!!!!!  However, I have chosen

a strategy for treating this that they know nothing about and will do that if

nothing else.(only b/c they refuse to learn)  I am on the diet and following

general principals of cancer fighting alternatively or/and naturally.  Once I

have found out about the efficacy=for me- of doing the alpha2b I will relax and

get with the rest of the program which I am with but interrupted. 

 Like anyone here have experience with EFT?   That is something that I l ike and

for me anyway it seems to help alot when I am just over the moon about

something.  And oh yes, I am old but not  so old as to be stodgy=although I feel

like 80 tonight and that might be a good thing to feel like, ultimately.

Thanks for listenming,

From: Bag <@...>

,

No antibiotic can kill mycloplasma bacteria.  An exception is  doxycycline . 

May reverse that disease process. It is one of the tetracycline antibiotics, but

it is not bactericidal; it is bacteriostatic- -it stops the growth of the

mycoplasma. And if the mycoplasma growth can be stopped for long enough, then

the immune system takes over.   However, there is an alternative cure sent to 

me by an angel poster (unknown) , i hope she/he does not mind my repeating it

here, as follows: 

  " Firstly the gentlmen that produed

these nano minerals is named Savage from B.C. you can look it up

on the web. If you wish to get rid of a blood born bactrium it is

strongly advised to you use the beck protocal with colloidal silver I have used

the equiptment from SOTA instruments with some success. When getting rid of a

blood born pathogen like a bactria it is of

prime importance to have a fully functioning ailamentary system. Therfore one

must do nutritional preparation before under taking

this! ie kidney liver cleanse as well as immune boosting regeme. while on this

protocol it is also advisable to take D-Glucarate or d-

Glucaric acid AOR produces a good one to get best results from any cleanse.

Again this advice is for informational purposes only Good

Hunting. "

 There is a Sota kit being sold in a website " tools for healing " (i think) that

has the beck protocol machine and also colloidal silver generator. 

 Just bought a gallon of advanced colloidal silver from www.utopiasilve r.com. 

 I understand that this mycloplasma can be acquired from anywhere.  Some

returning soldiers who were vaccinated came back and contaminated wife and

children.  Also present in environment and food.

 

 

[Guest guest]

Yes, , I like EFT too. Another of those things you can't just know about,

you have to do it, but it is amazingly effective. Sometimes one is too worked

up to settle down to something so simple, but if one can shut out the world for

a short while and put one's mind to it, all sorts of things change.

Another thing you could look into for the mycobacteria is Ken Uzzell's Frex

program on www.heal-me.com.au - it is a free program that you can download,

which can supply the frequencies for an amazing array of bugs. The discussion

group is at frex/

Also, there is good old aka Godzilla, which you make

yourself out of bits of wire you might have lying around, and a battery 6v or

under. / There

are also some new, very portable models as shown on the home page.

VCNO (coconut oil) has to be a good help too.

Coconut Oil/

You already " do " colloidal silver - do you have DMSO? I'm just thinking that a

mix of those two applied to the skin might take the silver right into the cell

to damage the mycobacteria a bit?

DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

http://silverlist.org

Did you think you weren't already too busy? Always plenty to research!

Keep going!

Rowena

---

Like anyone here have experience with EFT? That is something that I l ike and

for me anyway it seems to help alot when I am just over the moon about

something. And oh yes, I am old but not so old as to be stodgy=although I feel

like 80 tonight and that might be a good thing to feel like, ultimately.

Thanks for listenming,

[Guest guest]

Yes Rowena. I have an enem device,not the one I made but a better version that

doesn't seem to work as it used to ???  Who knows. I need the sound and guess I

will get the device at the hardware that will broadcast the sound when I am more

mobile and flush! 

thanks for the heads up, think I have communicated with Uzzell at some point in

the last century!

From: Rowena <newses@...>

Yes, , I like EFT too....

Another thing you could look into for the mycobacteria is Ken Uzzell's Frex

program on www.heal-me. com.au - it is a free program that you can download,

which can supply the frequencies for an amazing array of bugs. The discussion

group is at http://health. /group/frex/

Also, there is good old microelectricityger mkiller aka Godzilla, which you make

yourself out of bits of wire you might have lying around, and a battery 6v or

under. http://health. groups.. com/group/ microelectricity germkiller/

There are also some new, very portable models as shown on the home

page.............

[Guest guest]

Eva, local labs can only test for mycoplasma pneumoniae; however testing for

the other types of mycoplasma specific to humans, that can cause these

diseases, must be done at special laboratories. A listing or some of those

labs can be found in the section titled " Information For You and Your

Doctor " on www.rheumatic.org. I had testing for mycoplasma done when I

first started therapy, but those critters were so well hidden, the results

were negative. After I had been on the therapy a while, I was retested. By

that time, those cell wall deficient critters had started coming out of

hiding and the results were positive for m. pneumoniae, m. salivarium and m.

fermentans.

ImmunoSciences Lab in California use to do the testing too, but I'm not sure

they do so anymore.

Ethel

rheumatic mycoplasma

> Went to my allergist on Thursday since the pollen/mold/grass count is

> extremely high here in Houston and I had developed some problem. At that

> time she told me that she had tested me in 1996 and 2003 for mycoplasma

> and it came back in the medium high range. Then I didn't know what it was

> and blew it off, but when she told me that on Thursday,did I ever ask if

> she would take another test and she agreed and Monday I have my test done.

> I am still having problems with a runny nose and a cough, but according to

> Dr. K., who is my AP doctor, it was okay to have me take just Biaxin and

> Tessalon pearls for the cough.

> I have to be better by next week since I also have a pulmonary function

> test and an appointment with the pulmonary doctor and then go to a Singing

> Festival on Saturday and Sunday.

> It is the first time in about three years that I have a problem with my

> allergies.

> Regards,

> Eva

>

>

[Guest guest]

Ethel, thank you for answering my msg. I still want to know how high my

mycoplasma count is. Then I may request if she is willing to get the kit. I was

really suprised she did that test in 2003 when I had no active problems with RA,

DM etc. and I never gave it another thought until she mentioned it on Thursday.

Regards,

Eva

From: Ethel Snooks <emsnooks@...>

Subject: Re: rheumatic mycoplasma

rheumatic

Date: Saturday, April 25, 2009, 3:10 PM

Eva, local labs can only test for mycoplasma pneumoniae; however testing for

the other types of mycoplasma specific to humans, that can cause these

diseases, must be done at special laboratories. A listing or some of those

labs can be found in the section titled " Information For You and Your

Doctor " on www.rheumatic. org. I had testing for mycoplasma done when I

first started therapy, but those critters were so well hidden, the results

were negative. After I had been on the therapy a while, I was retested. By

that time, those cell wall deficient critters had started coming out of

hiding and the results were positive for m. pneumoniae, m. salivarium and m.

fermentans.

ImmunoSciences Lab in California use to do the testing too, but I'm not sure

they do so anymore.

Ethel

rheumatic mycoplasma

> Went to my allergist on Thursday since the pollen/mold/ grass count is

> extremely high here in Houston and I had developed some problem. At that

> time she told me that she had tested me in 1996 and 2003 for mycoplasma

> and it came back in the medium high range. Then I didn't know what it was

> and blew it off, but when she told me that on Thursday,did I ever ask if

> she would take another test and she agreed and Monday I have my test done.

> I am still having problems with a runny nose and a cough, but according to

> Dr. K., who is my AP doctor, it was okay to have me take just Biaxin and

> Tessalon pearls for the cough.

> I have to be better by next week since I also have a pulmonary function

> test and an appointment with the pulmonary doctor and then go to a Singing

> Festival on Saturday and Sunday.

> It is the first time in about three years that I have a problem with my

> allergies.

> Regards,

> Eva

>

>

[Guest guest]

My friend had it. He used marshal protocol at one point But antibiotics ended up

working for him best. He is in remission.

Best of luck

Monty

Sent via BlackBerry by AT & T

[ ] Mycoplasma

Hello,

I hope everyone is having a good day. My doctor ran a co-infection panel... I

tested negative in everything except mycoplasma pneumoniae. My levels were

quite high in IgG and IgM. Has anyone else tested positive for mycoplasma? And

if so, what is your treatment protocol? Buhner doesn't touch on this in his

book so I'm at a loss for how to treat it. Thank you in advance for any

suggestions.

Peace and love,

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Thank you for the reply and sharing your information. Unfortunately,

antibiotics are not an option for me. I am happy to hear you had success!

Healing wishes,

On Thu, Sep 16, 2010 at 5:45 PM, B. Ross <pbr_59@...> wrote:

>

>

> I was successfully treated for two types of Mycoplasma. My doctor

> prescribed Biaxin and Levaquin.

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I’m resending this because I’ve heard from

another list that yes indeed MMS1 and MMS2 will/can help with mycoplasma.

That being said, I have been following different threads on

this list but have definitely got quite confused over the new protocol vs. the

old protocol etc. So, with someone with expertise (Jim?) should I follow the

new protocol or the old protocol in order to combat mycoplasma AND where are

the specific instructions for them. Are *both*

of the protocols listed in the files? And do I need to do MMS2? Should I do

them both at the same time or do MMS1 first and then follow it with MMS2.

Thirdly, has anybody successfully combated mycoplasma and

how did they do it? Which protocol, what’s your dosage and for how long

did you take it before you started to feel better? And just because you start

to feel better I’m sure you should continue to do the protocol to ensure

that the mycoplasma is completely gone right?

Sorry for all the questions but it’s been a long time

since I did my last MMS1 round (I never could tolerate the MMS2 very well –

too much burping involved with the taste) and I would desperately like this to

work for me so I can finally get back to feeling like myself (I miss me J)

L

**

Does anybody have any experience with ridding themselves of

mycoplasma with MMS? And if yes what dose/schedule have you used. Mycoplasma is

indeed a type of bacteria but instead of having its own cell they are wall-less

(something like that) and actually live deep inside your cells making it hard

to get at. I wonder if I should try MMS on trying to get rid of it.

Thoughts?

[Guest guest]

you might want to read this book

 

Rheumatoid Arthritis: The Infection Connection {Targeting and Treating the Cause of Chronic Illness}

On Sat, May 14, 2011 at 5:30 PM, baxrox <baxrox@...> wrote:

 

In Dr. Brownstein's books notes that a high percentage of patients test positive for mycoplasma and he uses Minocycline in addition to the iodine protocol.In the Overcoming Thyroid Disorders book he did not include what tests he uses to detect this. Could someone please share what types of testing for pathogens he uses for patients with autoimmune illnesses?

Or if you are a patient of another doctor that is experienced testing for pathogens, what are the most productive tests to get? (specific to virus/bacteria/mycoplasma)Also curious about others experience of having tested positive for a virus/bacteria/mycoplasma and only using the iodine protocol - or - using the iodine protocol and an antibiotic such as Minocycline.