Re: Connection Between RA and Bacteria in Human Mouth and Intestine

[Guest guest]

>

>

> Thank you so much for this information, Harald. This is a very interesting

> study.

>

> Kind regards,

> Antje

>

>

>

>

>> >Dear Group,

>

> There is a connection between RA and periodontal disease according

> to Gerald Weissmann, MD, MACR, director of the Biotechnology Study

> Center at NYU School of Medicine, New York.

>

> " It turns out that RA may well be caused by an infectious agent, very

> possibly Porphyromonas gingivalis, the bacteria responsible for

> periodontal disease... Clinical trials with antibiotic treatment for

> RA are already under way. So are trials with dental treatment for

> periodontitis, which are being conducted in partnership with the NYU

> dental school. "

>

> Please see http://tristarpub.com/acr2010/?p=34

>

> Researchers have also been able to identify an over-abundance of the

> prevotellaceae family of bacteria in the intestinal fecal samples of

> study participants who were newly diagnosed with RA. They used DNA

> amplification technology to identify what type of bacteria exist in

> the mouths and intestines of study participants, which included eight

> people with newly developed RA, three people with psoriatic

> arthritis, and nine people without these diseases who were considered healthy.

>

> Please see http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/207065.php

>

> Sincerely, Harald

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Many, many thanks, Harald

On Dec 27, 2010, at 12:39 AM, Harald Weiss, Technical Marketing Group

wrote:

>

> >Dear Group,

>

> There is a connection between RA and periodontal disease according

> to Gerald Weissmann, MD, MACR, director of the Biotechnology Study

> Center at NYU School of Medicine, New York.

>

> " It turns out that RA may well be caused by an infectious agent, very

> possibly Porphyromonas gingivalis, the bacteria responsible for

> periodontal disease... Clinical trials with antibiotic treatment for

> RA are already under way. So are trials with dental treatment for

> periodontitis, which are being conducted in partnership with the NYU

> dental school. "

>

> Please see http://tristarpub.com/acr2010/?p=34

>

> Researchers have also been able to identify an over-abundance of the

> prevotellaceae family of bacteria in the intestinal fecal samples of

> study participants who were newly diagnosed with RA. They used DNA

> amplification technology to identify what type of bacteria exist in

> the mouths and intestines of study participants, which included eight

> people with newly developed RA, three people with psoriatic

> arthritis, and nine people without these diseases who were

> considered healthy.

>

> Please see http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/207065.php

>

> Sincerely, Harald

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you Harald for this information,

It's giving me more and more confidence that my RA is from bacteria,etc. Since

I was in my late teens (I'm 60 now) I had/have pretty bad gingivitis. I would

go to dentist every 3 months for cleaning, did dry brushing and even had surgery

to clean under the gums. Every time I brush my teeth or floss, I spit out lots

of blood. 2 weeks into AP (now on my 25th week) of course I was watching for

less joint pain, however I did notice that the sink wasn't filled with blood

from brushing. My gums have not bleed since. This is a first! I mentioned

this to Dr. Sinnott on phone once, and he reaffirmed me that AP IS WORKING, and

that now low doses of minocyklin are being used to treat gingivitis.

On another note: someone just recommended to me to put drops of oregano oil on

bottom of feet at night.....a very strong antibacterial/fungal etc. Anyone

doing this?

Today the sun is out and lightly snowing...very beautiful. I have 2 large

windows in this room that I can sit and bring the beauty of the outside into the

inside (and I get to stay warm!)

A lovely day to all,Sally

rheumatic Connection Between RA and Bacteria in Human Mouth and

Intestine

>Dear Group,

There is a connection between RA and periodontal disease according

to Gerald Weissmann, MD, MACR, director of the Biotechnology Study

Center at NYU School of Medicine, New York.

" It turns out that RA may well be caused by an infectious agent, very

possibly Porphyromonas gingivalis, the bacteria responsible for

periodontal disease... Clinical trials with antibiotic treatment for

RA are already under way. So are trials with dental treatment for

periodontitis, which are being conducted in partnership with the NYU

dental school. "

Please see http://tristarpub.com/acr2010/?p=34

Researchers have also been able to identify an over-abundance of the

prevotellaceae family of bacteria in the intestinal fecal samples of

study participants who were newly diagnosed with RA. They used DNA

amplification technology to identify what type of bacteria exist in

the mouths and intestines of study participants, which included eight

people with newly developed RA, three people with psoriatic

arthritis, and nine people without these diseases who were considered healthy.

Please see http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/207065.php

Sincerely, Harald

[Guest guest]

Hi. Happy New Year everyone. Has anyone tried laser surgery for

infected teeth as compared to removing teeth/implants for teeth

issues? Any info on implants in regard to RA? Thanks, a healthy year

with progress in all things to everyone, June

On Dec 27, 2010, at 4:53 PM, mannasal@... wrote:

>

> Thank you Harald for this information,

> It's giving me more and more confidence that my RA is from

> bacteria,etc. Since I was in my late teens (I'm 60 now) I had/have

> pretty bad gingivitis. I would go to dentist every 3 months for

> cleaning, did dry brushing and even had surgery to clean under the

> gums. Every time I brush my teeth or floss, I spit out lots of

> blood. 2 weeks into AP (now on my 25th week) of course I was

> watching for less joint pain, however I did notice that the sink

> wasn't filled with blood from brushing. My gums have not bleed

> since. This is a first! I mentioned this to Dr. Sinnott on phone

> once, and he reaffirmed me that AP IS WORKING, and that now low

> doses of minocyklin are being used to treat gingivitis.

> On another note: someone just recommended to me to put drops of

> oregano oil on bottom of feet at night.....a very strong

> antibacterial/fungal etc. Anyone doing this?

> Today the sun is out and lightly snowing...very beautiful. I have 2

> large windows in this room that I can sit and bring the beauty of

> the outside into the inside (and I get to stay warm!)

> A lovely day to all,Sally

>

> rheumatic Connection Between RA and Bacteria in Human

> Mouth and Intestine

>

> >Dear Group,

>

> There is a connection between RA and periodontal disease according

> to Gerald Weissmann, MD, MACR, director of the Biotechnology Study

> Center at NYU School of Medicine, New York.

>

> " It turns out that RA may well be caused by an infectious agent, very

> possibly Porphyromonas gingivalis, the bacteria responsible for

> periodontal disease... Clinical trials with antibiotic treatment for

> RA are already under way. So are trials with dental treatment for

> periodontitis, which are being conducted in partnership with the NYU

> dental school. "

>

> Please see http://tristarpub.com/acr2010/?p=34

>

> Researchers have also been able to identify an over-abundance of the

> prevotellaceae family of bacteria in the intestinal fecal samples of

> study participants who were newly diagnosed with RA. They used DNA

> amplification technology to identify what type of bacteria exist in

> the mouths and intestines of study participants, which included eight

> people with newly developed RA, three people with psoriatic

> arthritis, and nine people without these diseases who were

> considered healthy.

>

> Please see http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/207065.php

>

> Sincerely, Harald

>

>