Ongoing
Research (2002 – Present)
Mycoplasma strains seen using darkfield microscopy
(1000x).
Inflammation in RA,
Fibromyalgia, and Sarcoidosis
Latent intracellular macrophage
colonies have been shown to be an important causal factor in several chronic
autoimmune disorders. Macrophages normally eat invaders and allergenic
proteins. Some microbes invade and
colonize macrophages, taking over their DNA, using the cells to make toxins,
allergens and enzymes, upsetting the body’s molecular equilibriums. This
imbalance leads to autoimmune conditions such as RA, Fibromyalgia, and
Sarcoidosis. The Marshall Protocol is a successful approach to treatment of
Scarcoidosis, which resembles Fibromyalgia.
Chlamydia pneumoniae Linked to
Heart Disease, Stroke, and Alzheimer’s
Persistent and slow-growing C. pneumoniae infections
lead to a variety of circulation-related disorders. Symptoms do not appear for
years, while the infection deposits arterial plaques that lead to heart attacks
and strokes. Autopsies of heart attack victims showed 60% were infected with
previously undetected C. pneumoniae.
How Yeast Infection Aggravates
Rheumatic Symptoms
Rheumatoid Arthritis, Fibromyalgia, hypothyroidism and other
ailments characterized by inflammation, joint pain, and chronic fatigue are
made worse by an overgrowth of Candida albicans. Fortunately, the
Candida organism can be reduced and controlled, largely through dietary
adjustments.
Many parasitic microorganisms (bacteria, viruses, yeasts,
fungal forms, L-forms, Mycoplasma, etc.) are able to invade and colonize host
cells, disrupting cell chemistry without killing the host cell. This article
presents a table of microbial co-factors and their role in well-known medical
conditions.
A list of conditions benefiting from antibiotic
(Minocycline, etc) protocols.