Blood Testing by Red Blood Cell Research Lab in New Zealand

[Guest guest]

Friends, Dr. Les Simpson of the Red Blood Cell Lab in Dunedin, NZ mailed me

the test kits for having your red blood cells checked in his laboratory in

New Zealand. I just mailed off my sample to him on Saturday. I was in my

doctor's office for lab work and while they were taking blood, I had them

add 5 drops (that's all it takes) to the prepared vial he'd sent me.

If you are interested in having this testing performed, e-mail me and I will

mail a kit to you. When you get it, fill out the form, put 5 drops of blood

in the vial, buy a padded 4 x 7 envelope (about .99 at office supply),

enclosed your check for $35 and mail it off to Les. He will also prepare a

letter from you, if you need one, attesting to your disability status, if

your test indicates a problem for an additional $8.

In case you've forgotten what this is about - read here

Briefly, Les is an expert in blood rheology. This branch of medical

science is not taught in medical schools so there is a

large component of the medical literature which is unknown to and unutilised

by, the medical profession. Les believes this is the reason that CFS, for

instance has become such a significant health problem. Dr. Simpson directs

his study to red cell shape analysis. He presented a paper entitled " What

the Blood Can Tell Us " which is located here:

http://www.carolsweb.net/ccf/blood.htm

Dr. Joe Mercola has several articles on his website by W. , MA,

MSc, President of The Common Cause who writes (in part): " If you or anybody

in your family has myalgic encephalomyelitis, fibromyalgia, multiple

sclerosis or Alzheimer's, you can send a blood sample to Dr Les Simpson in

New Zealand for testing. If you are ill with these diseases, your red blood

cells will not be normal doughnut-shaped blood cells capable of being

compressed and squeezed through the capillaries, but will swell up like

cherry-filled doughnuts which cannot be compressed. Blood samples from

multiple sclerosis patients in New Zealand and Portland, Oregon were

characterised by red cells with surface changes such as bumps and ridges,

and a generalised reduction in cerebral blood flow in multiple sclerosis.

(Dr. 's theory is one of mycoplasma infection)

The blood cells become enlarged and distended because the only way the

mycoplasma can exist is by uptaking pre-formed sterols from the host cell.

One of the best sources of pre-formed sterols is cholesterol, and

cholesterol is what gives your blood cells flexibility.

If the cholesterol is taken out by the mycoplasma, the red blood cell swells

up and doesn't go through, and the person begins to feel all the aches and

pains and all the damage it causes to the brain, the heart, the stomach, the

feet and the whole body because blood and oxygen are cut off.

And that is why people with fibromyalgia and chronic fatigue syndrome have

such a terrible time. When the blood is cut off from the brain, punctate

lesions appear because those parts of the brain die. The mycoplasma will get

into portions of the heart muscle, especially the left ventricle, and those

cells will die.

Certain people have cells in the lateral ventricles of the brain that have a

genetic predisposition to admit the mycoplasma, and this causes the lateral

ventricles to deteriorate and die.

This leads to multiple sclerosis, which will progress until these people are

totally disabled; frequently, they die prematurely. The mycoplasma will get

into the lower bowel, parts of which will die, thus causing colitis. All of

these diseases are caused by the degenerating properties of the mycoplasma.

" <snip>

see: http://www.mercola.com/2001/sep/12/mycoplasma2.htm