Re: an ideas about this?

[Guest guest]

Mycobacterium_tuberculosis_HC (causes tuberculosis) – 21508.01, 1070.82

[Guest guest]

Does anyone know about the frequency for Crohn's Disease?

Thanks,

[Guest guest]

Hello ,

Your original question about Mycobacterium paratuberculosis was spot-on, as

it's been found associated with Crohn's disease in a number of studies

(there may be other contributing factors as well). My website at the " human

diseases " page give some article references about the bacterial association

(http://www.dnafrequencies.com/dp/human.shtml, scroll down to Crohn's

disease). The first and third articles have free access to the complete

text.

This bacteria has an alternate name, Mycobacterium avium subspecies

paratuberculosis - they are used interchangeably - but it is a completely

different species than Mycobacterium tuberculosis. It does not cause the

common tuberculosis disease. And Mycobacterium tuberculosis is not known to

cause Crohn's disease.

Incidentally, the bacteria also causes a similar intestinal disease

(e's) in cattle and other ruminants along with wildlife. See the Merck

Veterinary Manual here

http://www.merckvetmanual.com/mvm/index.jsp?cfile=htm/bc/55900.htm, which

says:

" Paratuberculosis is a chronic, contagious granulomatous enteritis

characterized in cattle by persistent diarrhea, progressive weight loss,

debilitation, and eventually death. It is considered a List B disease by the

OIE. The etiologic agent, Mycobacterium paratuberculosis, is believed

capable of infecting and causing disease in all other ruminants (eg, sheep,

goats, llamas, deer) and in captive and free-ranging wildlife. The infection

has also been recognized in omnivores and carnivores such as wild rabbits,

foxes, weasels, as well as nonhuman primates...M paratuberculosis is

excreted in large numbers in feces of infected animals and in lower numbers

in their colostrum and milk. It is resistant to environmental factors and

can survive on pasture for >1 yr; survival in water is longer than in soil.

The infection is usually acquired through the fecal-oral route; the dose

needed to infect an animal is not known. "

Char

www.dnafrequencies.com

Re: an ideas about this?

> Does anyone know about the frequency for Crohn's Disease?

>

> Thanks,

>

>

[Guest guest]

#1 hour

# www.truerife.com

#Each year, about 600,000 Americans are diagnosed with IBD, a condition that

consists of a spectrum of disorders that vary with cause and degree of

intestinal inflammation. Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis are the two

major, chronic inflammatory diseases that cause inflammation and ulcers in the

lining of the digestive tract. This results in severe pain, diarrhea, and

gastrointestinal bleeding.

#In May 2006, clinical trial researchers at Pennsylvania State University

College of Medicine reported: " LDN therapy offers an alternative safe,

effective, and economic means of treating subjects with active Crohn's disease. "

http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org/index.htm

duty 55

fuzz 1 .03125

pulse 4 60

1423, 979, 972, 866, 782,

672, 664, 604, 543, 510,

488,

duty 35

350, 233,

duty 30

187, 173, 141, 133, 110

duty 40

468, 447,

Mike

Re: an ideas about this?

Does anyone know about the frequency for Crohn's Disease?

Thanks,

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