[COLOR="Blue"]Joge het is zeker geen apenkool
een super sterke oxidant kan zelfs intracellulaire bacteriën doden
zoals rauwe cannabis.
maar of MMS dat ook kan weet ik niet :???: [misschien ligt dat aan de dosis ]
het zal ongetwyfelt de ``vry`` zwemmende bacteriën in je bloed uitschakelen.
een ontgiftiging proces volgt ,wees berucht voor herxheimers [/COLOR]
Bacteriën en parasieten
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Marsei
Autoimmunity Triggered by Chronic Protozoan Infection?
Autoimmunity Triggered by Chronic Protozoan Infection?
[URL="http://www.ashdin.com/journals/JND/235688.pdf"][U]Dr. Simka[/U][/URL] - What Could Be a Primary Cause of Multiple Sclerosis: Is It an Autoimmunity Triggered by Chronic Protozoan Infection?
[QUOTE]The generally accepted paradigm of multiple sclerosis is the autoimmune one; still, a body of evidence suggests that this disease may actually be triggered by an infectious factor.
In this paper, it is hypothesized that multiple sclerosis may actually be a rare complication of a protozoan infection, which is usually asymptomatic but in some susceptible individuals is accompanied by autoimmune attack against the nervous tissue.
If multiple sclerosis were actually caused by such an infection, then a microorganism responsible should exhibit several properties: it (i) is transmitted by an arthropod vector; (ii) is characterized by specific metabolism of the lipids; (iii) should be dependent on iron; (iv) should be associated with an autoimmune response of the host; and (v) should be susceptible to pharmaceutical agents used for the treatment of multiple sclerosis but not to the degree that would allow its eradication. A combination of these properties suggests a role of a blood-residing protozoan.[/QUOTE]
[URL="http://www.ashdin.com/journals/JND/235688.pdf"][U]Dr. Simka[/U][/URL] - What Could Be a Primary Cause of Multiple Sclerosis: Is It an Autoimmunity Triggered by Chronic Protozoan Infection?
[QUOTE]The generally accepted paradigm of multiple sclerosis is the autoimmune one; still, a body of evidence suggests that this disease may actually be triggered by an infectious factor.
In this paper, it is hypothesized that multiple sclerosis may actually be a rare complication of a protozoan infection, which is usually asymptomatic but in some susceptible individuals is accompanied by autoimmune attack against the nervous tissue.
If multiple sclerosis were actually caused by such an infection, then a microorganism responsible should exhibit several properties: it (i) is transmitted by an arthropod vector; (ii) is characterized by specific metabolism of the lipids; (iii) should be dependent on iron; (iv) should be associated with an autoimmune response of the host; and (v) should be susceptible to pharmaceutical agents used for the treatment of multiple sclerosis but not to the degree that would allow its eradication. A combination of these properties suggests a role of a blood-residing protozoan.[/QUOTE]
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Marsei
Brisbane Physiotherapist Kate Stossel chats to Prof. Garth Nicolson
Brisbane Physiotherapist Kate Stossel chats to Prof. Garth Nicolson
[URL="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpvLjJ4O7T8"][U]Recovering from MS, FM and CFS[/U][/URL]: Brisbane Physiotherapist Kate Stossel chats to Prof. Garth Nicolson
[QUOTE]Kate has M.S, CFS and Fibromyalgia amongst various other viral, fungal and infectious imbalances.
During this clip Kate chats to Californian Chief Research Officer and Founder of the Institute for Molecular Medicine, Prof. Garth Nicolson about multiple sclerosis, chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, rheumatoid arthritis, autism and birth defects, diet, heavy metals and ways to recoup her depressed immune system. [/QUOTE]
[URL="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpvLjJ4O7T8"][U]Recovering from MS, FM and CFS[/U][/URL]: Brisbane Physiotherapist Kate Stossel chats to Prof. Garth Nicolson
[QUOTE]Kate has M.S, CFS and Fibromyalgia amongst various other viral, fungal and infectious imbalances.
During this clip Kate chats to Californian Chief Research Officer and Founder of the Institute for Molecular Medicine, Prof. Garth Nicolson about multiple sclerosis, chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, rheumatoid arthritis, autism and birth defects, diet, heavy metals and ways to recoup her depressed immune system. [/QUOTE]
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Marsei
Biofilms
Biofilms
Research team finds [URL="http://www.neuroscientistnews.com/resea ... uto-immune"][U]bacterial biofilms[/U][/URL] may play a role in lupus, MS, other auto-immune diseases
[QUOTE]Now, researchers at Temple University School of Medicine (TUSM) have shown that bacterial communities that form biofilms play a role in the development of the autoimmune disease systemic lupus erythematosus -- a discovery that may provide important clues about several autoimmune ailments.
A team led by TUSM researchers Çagla Tükel, PhD, and Stefania Gallucci, MD, show how bacterial biofilms found in the gut can provoke the onset of lupus in lupus-prone mice and is published in the journal Immunity.
"This work stresses the importance of considering infections as a possible trigger for lupus," Dr. Gallucci said. "Very little was known about how biofilms interact with the immune system because most of the research has been looking at how biofilms protect bacteria, how they make bacteria resistant to antimicrobials such as antibiotics, but almost nothing was known about what biofilms do to the immune response," she said.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE]Understanding how biofilms trigger autoimmunity may ultimately lead to changes in patient treatment, Dr. Gallucci said. "So understanding how the biofilms affect flares could lead to a different treatment approach. Now, they give immune suppressive drugs. Maybe you want to do something else, like treat the underlying infection." [/QUOTE]
Research team finds [URL="http://www.neuroscientistnews.com/resea ... uto-immune"][U]bacterial biofilms[/U][/URL] may play a role in lupus, MS, other auto-immune diseases
[QUOTE]Now, researchers at Temple University School of Medicine (TUSM) have shown that bacterial communities that form biofilms play a role in the development of the autoimmune disease systemic lupus erythematosus -- a discovery that may provide important clues about several autoimmune ailments.
A team led by TUSM researchers Çagla Tükel, PhD, and Stefania Gallucci, MD, show how bacterial biofilms found in the gut can provoke the onset of lupus in lupus-prone mice and is published in the journal Immunity.
"This work stresses the importance of considering infections as a possible trigger for lupus," Dr. Gallucci said. "Very little was known about how biofilms interact with the immune system because most of the research has been looking at how biofilms protect bacteria, how they make bacteria resistant to antimicrobials such as antibiotics, but almost nothing was known about what biofilms do to the immune response," she said.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE]Understanding how biofilms trigger autoimmunity may ultimately lead to changes in patient treatment, Dr. Gallucci said. "So understanding how the biofilms affect flares could lead to a different treatment approach. Now, they give immune suppressive drugs. Maybe you want to do something else, like treat the underlying infection." [/QUOTE]
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neuron
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Anne-Marie
Ik denk juist dat het immuunsysteeem onderdrukt is en daardoor de bacterieën de kans hebben zich te manifesteren.
Zelf activeer ik al bijna 7 jaar mijn immuunsysteem dmv het Marshall Protocol.
Resultaat tot nu toe: Van de AIH (auto-immuunhepatitis) die ik had, is niets meer te vinden.
Van de MS is steeds minder te zien op MRI, m.aw de laesies worden minder en kleiner. Klinisch ben ik stukken beter, in die bijna 7 jaar nog één keer een terugvalletje gehad (in het tweede jaar)
Van 100% WAO naar fulltime baan gegaan tijdens de behandeling.
Eén zwaluw maakt nog geen zomer, maar voor mij wél!
Zelf activeer ik al bijna 7 jaar mijn immuunsysteem dmv het Marshall Protocol.
Resultaat tot nu toe: Van de AIH (auto-immuunhepatitis) die ik had, is niets meer te vinden.
Van de MS is steeds minder te zien op MRI, m.aw de laesies worden minder en kleiner. Klinisch ben ik stukken beter, in die bijna 7 jaar nog één keer een terugvalletje gehad (in het tweede jaar)
Van 100% WAO naar fulltime baan gegaan tijdens de behandeling.
Eén zwaluw maakt nog geen zomer, maar voor mij wél!
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Dango
[QUOTE=Anne-Marie;1020394]Ik denk juist dat het immuunsysteeem onderdrukt is en daardoor de bacterieën de kans hebben zich te manifesteren.
Zelf activeer ik al bijna 7 jaar mijn immuunsysteem dmv het Marshall Protocol.
Resultaat tot nu toe: Van de AIH (auto-immuunhepatitis) die ik had, is niets meer te vinden.
Van de MS is steeds minder te zien op MRI, m.aw de laesies worden minder en kleiner. Klinisch ben ik stukken beter, in die bijna 7 jaar nog één keer een terugvalletje gehad (in het tweede jaar)
Van 100% WAO naar fulltime baan gegaan tijdens de behandeling.
Eén zwaluw maakt nog geen zomer, maar voor mij wél![/QUOTE]
deze volg ik ff....
Verstuurd met mijn duimen
Zelf activeer ik al bijna 7 jaar mijn immuunsysteem dmv het Marshall Protocol.
Resultaat tot nu toe: Van de AIH (auto-immuunhepatitis) die ik had, is niets meer te vinden.
Van de MS is steeds minder te zien op MRI, m.aw de laesies worden minder en kleiner. Klinisch ben ik stukken beter, in die bijna 7 jaar nog één keer een terugvalletje gehad (in het tweede jaar)
Van 100% WAO naar fulltime baan gegaan tijdens de behandeling.
Eén zwaluw maakt nog geen zomer, maar voor mij wél![/QUOTE]
deze volg ik ff....
Verstuurd met mijn duimen
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Dango
[QUOTE=Anne-Marie;1020394]Ik denk juist dat het immuunsysteeem onderdrukt is en daardoor de bacterieën de kans hebben zich te manifesteren.
Zelf activeer ik al bijna 7 jaar mijn immuunsysteem dmv het Marshall Protocol.
[/QUOTE]
Zijn hier meerdere mensen mee bekend?
Ik zit me net in te lezen maar het vitamine D verhaal verrast me behoorlijk :eek:
Zelf activeer ik al bijna 7 jaar mijn immuunsysteem dmv het Marshall Protocol.
[/QUOTE]
Zijn hier meerdere mensen mee bekend?
Ik zit me net in te lezen maar het vitamine D verhaal verrast me behoorlijk :eek: