On this page the following entries were made in the “MS” category.
Archive for “MS”
Vitamin D helps control MS gene
The first evidence of how vitamin D deficiency and genetics interact to increase the risk of multiple sclerosis has been reported by researchers.
“Here we show that the main environmental risk candidate – vitamin D – and the main gene region are directly linked and interact.”
A UK and Canadian team found that vitamin D helps to [...]
Continue reading “Vitamin D helps control MS gene” »
Chlamydia – no, not that one!
The following excerpt is from an article in the April 1999 edition of The Reporter (a newsletter published by Vanderbilt University). It really helped me understand how I became infected with Cpn and how as a hidden infection it becomes chronic without the body even knowing it is there. It might also help your understanding [...]
Continue reading “Chlamydia – no, not that one!” »
The evidence mounts up…
Infection with a common bacteria could be the switch that turns on the autoimmune response in multiple sclerosis (MS) according to the findings of Wayne State University PhD graduate, Derek Lenz, now of the Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, Calif. He described the work he carried out as part of Robert Swanborg’s team at [...]
Continue reading “The evidence mounts up…” »
CPN and chronic diseases
The following excerpt is from an article in the April 1999 edition of The Reporter (a newsletter published by Vanderbilt University). It really helped me understand how I became infected with Cpn and how as a hidden infection it becomes chronic without the body even knowing it is there. It might also help your understanding [...]
Continue reading “CPN and chronic diseases” »
CAP progress
CAP Progress 17.08.08
Have had a spring clean of my schedule in that Pulses have been renumbered to account for the number of tablets taken per day. The total number of pulses so far is 12, but of those only 6 are of the total Metro.dose of 3 per day. So the next pulse due to [...]
Continue reading “CAP progress” »
CAP : the process
Doxy and azith are bacteriostatics, they inhibit the replication (and some Cpn die in the process) but don’t directly kill the Cpn. Flagyl/Tini are bacteriocidal, they actually kill bacteria, especially anaerobes, as well as other organisms like protozoa.
One of the ways Cpn survives is by inhibiting apoptosis (natural cell deathi) of the host cell. When [...]
Continue reading “CAP : the process” »
Filthy Beast
In the late 60’s early 70’s Filthy Beast were a rock band gigging around the South of England from a base in Andover, Hampshire.
Working under various names over the years the band were sometimes a 5-piece, sometimes a 4-piece, but for the longest continuous period of operation they were a 3-piece known as Filthy Beast. [...]
Continue reading “Filthy Beast” »
Pulse 6
Neuro validates CAP treatment for MS: thread on cpnhelp.org
Bravo/Brava to all of you with MS who have taken your treatment choices into your own hands and are generating the N=1 experiments that will, one by one, get your doctors attention. The tidal shift in medicine that Dr. Stratton has spoken of, and David Wheldon [...]
Continue reading “Pulse 6” »
4th pulse: 28.11.07
After the explosive evacuation on day 3 of the last pulse where I tried to jump in with 3 Metro. per day I went back to where I should have started ie. one per day for five days. This started on 28 Nov 2007 and was easy-ish to tolerate. During the pulse I felt so [...]
Continue reading “4th pulse: 28.11.07” »
Lyme and CPN
Lyme and cpn
The reason why many Lyme doctors use heavier doses [of abx] may be because that’s what’s necessary to deal with Cpn if you don’t hit all parts of its life cycle at once. Since Cpn is so common, it is doubtless a co-infection in many of their cases; they must have a lot [...]
Continue reading “Lyme and CPN” »
