Re: New to the group - Helicobactor Pylori - testing

July 12, 2012

I am very impressed with your doctor. Can you tell which labs/tests

he/she used? Was your son treated for bacterial infections before the

testing. (This is done sometimes to boost the immune system to get more

accurate test results.) The high rate of inaccurate lab tests is a very

strong reason we have this epidemic. So, we need to keep mindful of

which labs and tests are showing results.

For the Helicobactor Pylori, I got quick, successful results from

cinnamon, but it had to be a lot. I had to put a large heaping

teaspoon/tablespoon (I can't remember which) in milk and did this once a

day for 3 days. I took capsules, but it didn't seem to work. Maybe, I

didn't take enough of them or maybe the Helicobactor Pylori lives too

high in the stomach for the pills to dissolve quick enough to come into

contact with the germ. Sprinkling extra on food didn't seem to work

either. I think taking a teaspoon of dry cinnamon is a chocking hazard,

because of the way it feels when you try taking a good amount of it in

your mouth. So, I wouldn't do that. I also did this on myself, not a

child. Just saying, I did this cinnamon thing about 6 years ago, and I

haven't had an ulcer pain since. I still get stomach pains, but not the

ulcer pains. If you Google, you can learn about Helicobactor Pylori and

the location in the abdomen of where this pain occurs.

Love and prayers,

Heidi N

Hi Everyone,

Thank you for approving my membership to the group.

My son is 7,6 years old and has a dx of Aspergers. We recently had him

tested for bacterial infections and below are the results,

Mycoplasma Antibodies IgM Quantatative - High

M. pneumoniae IgM - Equivocal

M pneumoniae IgG - Positive

Borrelia Antibodies

Western Blot IgM - Positive

Western Blot IgG - Negative

Helicobacter Pylori Antibodies IgG - High / Positive

Does the IgM positive for Borrelia mean he has lymes? I am feeling a little

overwhelmed at the moment and any input would be so appreciated. We have

tried so many interventions the last 3 years with no success, however, we

have never considered bacterial infections as a cause for his problems.

Thanks so much.

July 12, 2012

Years ago my son H. Pylori and I gave him Mastic Gum, Probiotics, Olive oil, and

raw cabbage juice ( mind you not all at the same time). I gave the Mastic Gum

to my son for about 4 months, several times a day.

Here is some info on Cabbage -

Vitamin U - also known as MSM - is found in raw cabbage. In fact, vitamin U is

not actually a vitamin at all. Cabbage juice has been studied extensively in

Russia and other Eastern European countries for the healing of damaged and

eroded intestinal mucosa. It is not actually a vitamin per se. It appears to

enhance the healing of damaged tissue and may assist in healing ulcers.

BTW: What has the DR told you regarding your son's lab work? Have you been to

see a LLMD? I just want to offer hope that many of your son's issues can and

will improve, and could be that he won't have Aspergers after treatment. Lots

of the children with Lyme/ Mycoplasma, metal toxcins, etc. Improve and their

diagnoses improve, some no longer have the label. Your son is young and has

time on his side.

HTH's

Allie

>

> I am very impressed with your doctor. Can you tell which labs/tests

> he/she used? Was your son treated for bacterial infections before the

> testing. (This is done sometimes to boost the immune system to get more

> accurate test results.) The high rate of inaccurate lab tests is a very

> strong reason we have this epidemic. So, we need to keep mindful of

> which labs and tests are showing results.

>

> For the Helicobactor Pylori, I got quick, successful results from

> cinnamon, but it had to be a lot. I had to put a large heaping

> teaspoon/tablespoon (I can't remember which) in milk and did this once a

> day for 3 days. I took capsules, but it didn't seem to work. Maybe, I

> didn't take enough of them or maybe the Helicobactor Pylori lives too

> high in the stomach for the pills to dissolve quick enough to come into

> contact with the germ. Sprinkling extra on food didn't seem to work

> either. I think taking a teaspoon of dry cinnamon is a chocking hazard,

> because of the way it feels when you try taking a good amount of it in

> your mouth. So, I wouldn't do that. I also did this on myself, not a

> child. Just saying, I did this cinnamon thing about 6 years ago, and I

> haven't had an ulcer pain since. I still get stomach pains, but not the

> ulcer pains. If you Google, you can learn about Helicobactor Pylori and

> the location in the abdomen of where this pain occurs.

>

> Love and prayers,

>

> Heidi N

>

> Hi Everyone,

>

> Thank you for approving my membership to the group.

>

> My son is 7,6 years old and has a dx of Aspergers. We recently had him

> tested for bacterial infections and below are the results,

>

> Mycoplasma Antibodies IgM Quantatative - High

>

> M. pneumoniae IgM - Equivocal

>

> M pneumoniae IgG - Positive

>

> Borrelia Antibodies

>

> Western Blot IgM - Positive

>

> Western Blot IgG - Negative

>

> Helicobacter Pylori Antibodies IgG - High / Positive

>

> Does the IgM positive for Borrelia mean he has lymes? I am feeling a little

> overwhelmed at the moment and any input would be so appreciated. We have

> tried so many interventions the last 3 years with no success, however, we

> have never considered bacterial infections as a cause for his problems.

>

> Thanks so much.

>

July 12, 2012

Thank you to all of you that replied. For

the first time in four years I have real HOPE for a better future. We are from Johannesburg, South Africa so the lab tests were

done at Lancet, however, the doctor claims they are accurate. I do not know

which bands were positive but will ask at our next consultation. He has never

been treated for bacterial infections of immune boosters. There is no LLMD

doctor in SA as a result Lymes / Mycoplasma are under diagnosed, I suspect due

to lack of awareness. The doctor we are working with is a surgeon from Belgium (practicing

in SA) who is an expert in CFS and intracellular organisms.

We have started treatment and have just

today completed the first 7 day course of antibiotics (tetracycline).

I have been going through the LLMD files

and my son’s symptoms really do fit the clinical picture of Lyme’s

and Mycoplasma. We also did a SPECT scan in the USA last year which was abnormal. Of

interest was severe temporal lobe under perfusion and pre-frontal cortex hyper

perfusion, which is where the symptoms of the so-called Aspergers and ADD are

routed.

I will treat the H.Pylori as suggested

below, but this will probably be an easy one in comparison to the rest of the

picture.

I will ask questions as I go and inform of

our progress.

Thanks so much,

From: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism

[mailto:BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism ]

On Behalf Of heal1child

Sent: 12 July 2012 04:55 PM

To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism

Subject:

Re: New to the group - Helicobactor

Pylori - testing

Years ago my son H. Pylori and I gave him Mastic Gum,

Probiotics, Olive oil, and raw cabbage juice ( mind you not all at the same

time). I gave the Mastic Gum to my son for about 4 months, several times a day.

Here is some info on Cabbage -

Vitamin U - also known as MSM - is found in raw cabbage. In fact, vitamin U is

not actually a vitamin at all. Cabbage juice has been studied extensively in Russia and

other Eastern European countries for the healing of damaged and eroded

intestinal mucosa. It is not actually a vitamin per se. It appears to enhance

the healing of damaged tissue and may assist in healing ulcers.

BTW: What has the DR told you regarding your son's lab work? Have you been to

see a LLMD? I just want to offer hope that many of your son's issues can and

will improve, and could be that he won't have Aspergers after treatment. Lots

of the children with Lyme/ Mycoplasma, metal toxcins, etc. Improve and their

diagnoses improve, some no longer have the label. Your son is young and has time

on his side.