| ![[poll]](http://images.proboards.com/poll_icon.gif "[poll]") Poll | Poll Question: Have you had Lyme disease prior to or along with Morgellons? |
Poll Totals:
| | Total Votes: 12
Total Voters: 12 |
|
|  Author | Topic: Lyme and Morgellons (Read 1,716 times) |
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female 
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 |  | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #30 on Dec 11, 2011, 8:15pm » | ![[Quote]](http://images.proboards.com/buttons/quote.gif "[Quote]") |
ewwwww...MOLTING....
Didn't I see this in a movie once?
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/co....animated -2.gif
Wouldn't it be great if WE could do that? Our skin would be oh so soft.
Sad thing is that it doesn't look any better than the shell of itself LOL...except for those florescent wings. Ready for a night on the town. Ooha Ooha....
Seriously, that is so disgusting.
Kritts
| |
|
skyship
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jan 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 6,966
Karma: 3 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #31 on Dec 11, 2011, 9:01pm » | |
I think that is what they are doing, is blaming it on Japan. Why the disaster there now?
How evil, there has to be more to that story. did Burgdorfi work with some of the others we found?
mmmmmm
| |
|
skyship
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jan 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 6,966
Karma: 3 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #32 on Dec 11, 2011, 9:24pm » | |
So, the two you found in Burgdorfi : were:
Borrelia miyamotoi spirochetes
Borelia burdorfi
So, lets see what those look like. And then I can give you the link with the chart......
=====================================================
Here are many papers, I never saw before so go for it.... Want me to do a rough draft for ya?
And then you fill in the rest? you found? We can do right here on board or we can make it
one big MRG paper................. But, this is prelim to what they have done.
I see your reasoning now, Kritters, the bio products are the Morgellons in so many different forms.
That would explain the diversity, or different forms we have.
The next step was to alter the cell...... And yes, the vaccine for kids........ The surface coat
protein is from the spirochete itself, so if you don't have lymes, you will when you take the
vaccine.
Field study: The entire human population.
I will put that paper I found with all the info and the states involved. After Lida Mattman was kicked
out of Michigan, we no longer were tested properly for Lymes. This is why I have a peed off issue
with what was done in this state concerning Lymes. And I showed up with dimers, which meant
this are what make the oligomer strands that are in Alzheimers. So the connection to Alz, Lymes
and Morgellons is there. Right? I will get you those charts. that explain all the spirochetes.
You can see them, it is from a pathologist who used to work at hospitals, and kept the images,
because he never saw them before. ......way back in 80s.
I think I might start posting some of those images......on MRG........They are very revealing.......
Skyship
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #33 on Dec 11, 2011, 9:24pm » | |
http://www.actionlyme.org/RICOCHRON.htm
"...This seems like an amazing! choice of treatment for a disease that does not exist or is easily cured by antibiotics, and especially, for a disease that has no brain residua..."
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/picrender.fcgi?artid=373079&blobtype=pdf
By CDC Officer Alan Barbour, in 1986, The Biology of Borrelia Species:
"The propensity for borrelia to go to the brain of infected mammals suggests that the relationship between these spirochetes and neural tissues is not trivial. Further study of this attraction and the interaction that follows may reveal the basis for the significant nerve and brain involvement in Lyme borreliosis"--
| |
|
skyship
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jan 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 6,966
Karma: 3 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #34 on Dec 11, 2011, 9:25pm » | |
HEre is the info about the states:
More info here to help sort it out.....
===========
It Looks Like Lyme, Acts Like Lyme, But It’s Not Lyme
Ticks responsible for transmitting Lyme disease may carry another organism that causes persistent infection in laboratory mice and prolonged, relapsing illness in humans. A study to be released in October 2011, Humans infected with relapsing fever spirochete Borrelia miyamotoi, Russia, by Platonov AE, Karan LS, Kolyasnikova NM, Makhneva NA, Toporkova MG, Maleev VV, et al. states the infection may have negative health consequences, including a relapsing disease that may last for months. There are no tests to detect the infection, and a curative treatment protocol, if one exists, has yet to be established.
In 1995 Japanese scientists proposed the name Borrelia miyamotoi for their newly discovered spirochete, strain HT31, and within a year constructed maps of the chromosome. Since that time evidence of the organism has been detected in humans, ticks, birds and wildlife in Russia, Sweden, Germany, Czechia, Poland, Canada, and in several US states (MI, NY, RI, NJ, CT, CA). Human disease caused by B. miyamotoi has recently been studied in Russia and may, according to two Yale University researchers, explain the prolonged episodes of illness designated as "chronic Lyme disease".
A Growing Concern
The Center for Wildlife at the University of Tennessee reported last year that 58% of the wild turkeys harvested by hunters from seven of its counties tested positive for exposure to the Borrelia miyamotoi spirochete during the 2009 spring and fall seasons. Additionally, 70% of turkeys studied were “infested” with juvenile Lone-star ticks (Amblyomma americanum), one of the species known to carry the bacteria that causes relapsing illness.
Experts from Fisheries and Wildlife at the University of Michigan reported at the conclusion of their five-year study (2010) that transmission of Lyme and other diseases by several tick species is occurring, and B. miyamotoi has been detected in ticks and wildlife in Michigan.
German scientists warn that unlike the Lyme disease spirochete, B. miyamotoi appears to be readily passed between generations of ticks. Researchers in CT studying the 4-Poster Deer device, licensedand promoted by the American Lyme Disease Foundation (ALDF), determined the deer bait station was not associated with changes in the prevalence of infection with microorganisms among nymphal or adult ticks, including B. miyamotoi.
According to the ALDF, one published study estimated that Lyme disease alone may cost society over two billion dollars a year, which raises concerns about the additional burden of more tick borne diseases for which there are no reliable tests and no known successful treatment protocols, including any of the 300+ known strains of Borrelia that may or may not cause human or animal disease.
The Solution?
A Yale University entomologist and epidemiologist were recently awarded a $300,000 NIH grant to investigate the relationship between B. miyamotoi and other Borrelia species in order to develop improved diagnostic methods and to compare the frequency and clinical symptoms of B. miyamotoi infection with those of Lyme disease. The grant recipients, once strong promoters of the no such thing as “chronic Lyme disease” theory, report B. miyamotoi “causes persistent illness with relapsing fever symptoms”; therefore, they feel information is urgently needed because it is possible that “some prolonged episodes of illness attributed to Lyme disease and designated as "chronic Lyme disease" are due to B. miyamotoi infection.”
Symptoms and Treatment
The new study by Platonov, et al. of patients with various tick borne infections included 17% who were infected with B. miyamotoi. They reported the relapsing disease is characterized by an influenza-like illness, headache, chills, fatigue, vomiting, myalgias, neck stiffness, and a high fever that is relatively short in duration. Study patients relapsed without treatment. Only 9% of the B. miyamotoi cases studied reported a rash. Acute B. miyamotoi infection can present more severely than the early stagesof Lyme disease and it was clear that people can be infected with more than one disease after exposure to ticks.
The time from tick bite to the onset of symptoms was longer, the time from symptom onset to hospital admission was shorter, and the hospital stay was notably longer for B. miyamotoi patients. The number of symptoms reported was greater for patients with B. miyamotoi infection, and a Jarisch-Herxheimer reaction was noted in 15% of the patients. When admitted to the hospital, the majority of patients were reported to have negative serology; however, some later converted to seropositive, and as with Lyme disease, some did not seroconvert.
The study’s treatment protocol consisted of a trial of either 2 weeks of IV ceftriaxone (42 patients), or 2 weeks of oral Doxycycline (2 patients). There is no test to determine a cure. The time between relapses in B. miyamotoi infected patients averaged 9 days (range 2 days to 2 weeks), however, researchers felt early treatment may have prevented subsequent relapses for the majority of patients.
Researchers noted B. miyamotoi infection may cause substantial health problems given its relatively high incidence and its associated severity. Relapsing febrile episodes were only reported for B. miyamotoi patients as compared to patients with other tick borne illnesses. Such multiple disease episodes not only have an adverse effect on a patient’s health, but also may result in costly medical bills, many days or weeks of lost wages, and a medical misdiagnosis. Co-infection of B. miyamotoiwith other ixodid tick–transmitted agents may increase disease severity.
Additional problems that might occur with B. miyamotoi infection are ocular, neurologic, respiratory, cardiac, and pregnancy complications associated with relapsing fever, similar to what is found in Lyme disease patients.
Concern was expressed by study authors that patients may remain undiagnosed because of the nonspecific nature of the illness, which might be confused with viral infections or such tick-borne infections as Lyme disease, babesiosis, anaplasmosis, or ehrlichiosis- and because of the lack of laboratory tests for confirmatory diagnosis.
Additional Reading
Borrelia miyamotoi
1995 Japan
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7547303
1996 Hiroshima Japan
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8877131
1996 Japan
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8764474
Russian ticks
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20795483
Russia testing
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20734723
Russia Rash
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21381356
Russian ticks
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19198169
Germany
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21923267
Germany
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17326945
Canada
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21421790
Czechia
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18062179
Sweden ticks
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20844223
Sweden
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12202571
Poland
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20007765
Poland
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18075156
Michigan
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20229127
California
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16506458
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15498172
New Jersey
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16465748
Tennessee
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21175079
Connecticut
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12653133
Massachusetts
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11158095
this is the treatment they gave me when I broke out with the
extreme herx, sunburn like face and neck, larvae migrans type
stuff with Lymes, and the burning peeling.......... It was awful.
It lasted from July through October, 4 months. and that is same
it takes for lesion to become calcified.
However what did Bugdorfi know? .......
Will check out that end, my friend. I am hopping here, girl.
I can see the puzzle and it is an ugly picture. Dang it.
Both Russia and America created this thing........Sorry to say....
These are used in the jnk DNA and as body as a secondary
dna system in the body, it operates by signals. Woodpecker
comes to mind, if you who know about Haarp? Ring and
buzzing?
So the first stage........ is the Lyme like bugger?
Will get images as soon as can and that study if we can.
Skyship
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | |
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | |
skyship
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jan 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 6,966
Karma: 3 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #37 on Dec 11, 2011, 9:32pm » | |
Kritters,
You deserve some ExTrEmE CONGRATULATIONS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Here alone..............says enough to Get my dimers in a tizzy...........
=======================
http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/508667 ◄ IDSA "Guidelines" are research fraud. The guidelines are about hiding the immune system damage (suppression with activation of latent viruses of all kinds, plus incompetence to fungal antigens, like mycoplasma in the blood) from either chronic Lyme becoming chronic due to the falsified Dearborn testing or LYMErix or OspA vaccination adverse events, because they're all the same phenomenon, as we see in the Pam3Cys, Biomarkers, and NINDS/MS chapters of Cryme Disease.
http://www.actionlyme.org/CRYMEDISEASE_CHAPTERS.htm
OspA is the vaccine, Lil sis mentioned up above............... and there is more.
Hot DOG! You are the best. So glad you are here with us. The CHAMP!
Skyship
| |
|
skyship
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jan 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 6,966
Karma: 3 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #38 on Dec 11, 2011, 9:32pm » | |
Will look for some extreme images for ya.
Skyship
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | |
skyship
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jan 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 6,966
Karma: 3 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #40 on Dec 11, 2011, 9:52pm » | |
Here is the one in Michigan:
Invasion of the lyme disease vector Ixodes scapularis: implications for Borrelia burgdorferi endemicity.
Hamer SA, Tsao JI, Walker ED, Hickling GJ.
Source
Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Michigan State University, 13 Natural Resources Building, East Lansing, MI 48824, USA. hamer@msu.edu
Abstract
Lyme disease risk is increasing in the United States due in part to the spread of blacklegged ticks Ixodes scapularis, the principal vector of the spirochetal pathogen Borrelia burgdorferi. A 5-year study was undertaken to investigate hypothesized coinvasion of I. scapularis and B. burgdorferi in Lower Michigan. We tracked the spatial and temporal dynamics of the tick and spirochete using mammal, bird, and vegetation drag sampling at eight field sites along coastal and inland transects originating in a zone of recent I. scapularis establishment. We document northward invasion of these ticks along Michigan's west coast during the study period; this pattern was most evident in ticks removed from rodents. B. burgdorferi infection prevalences in I. scapularis sampled from vegetation in the invasion zone were 9.3% and 36.6% in nymphs and adults, respectively, with the majority of infection (95.1%) found at the most endemic site. There was no evidence of I. scapularis invasion along the inland transect; however, low-prevalence B. burgdorferi infection was detected in other tick species and in wildlife at inland sites, and at northern coastal sites in years before the arrival of I. scapularis. These infections suggest that cryptic B. burgdorferi transmission by other vector-competent tick species is occurring in the absence of I. scapularis. [b]Other Borrelia spirochetes, including those that group with B. miyamotoi and B. andersonii, [/b]were present at a low prevalence within invading ticks and local wildlife. Reports of Lyme disease have increased significantly in the invasion zone in recent years. This rapid blacklegged tick invasion--measurable within 5 years--in combination with cryptic pathogen maintenance suggests a complex ecology of Lyme disease emergence in which wildlife sentinels can provide an early warning of disease emergence.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20229127
Note calling it burgdorfi, ..........However, I bet it is in other insects
and the invading reduviid bugs with the leishmaniasis, and the
flies with the oncho. Didn't this pattern present itself in the
massacres of Africa?..............plus AIDS........Not a planned
event? Well................................
Oh, by the way, got a squirrel in the back yard with no hair on
its back, Ever see a squirrel with just skin showing?
=====================
skyship
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | I LOVE this website!!!
« Reply #41 on Dec 11, 2011, 9:55pm » | |
BINGO!!!!
sometimes I scare myself! lol 
"...Steere illegally used high-passage strains since Yale, Imugen and L2 Diagnostics wanted a monopoly on vaccines and testing and recombinant OspA and B without the lipid attached (no lipid = no antibodies):..."
http://www.actionlyme.org/STEERE_IN_EUROPE.htm
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #42 on Dec 11, 2011, 10:00pm » | |
Dec 11, 2011, 9:52pm, skyship wrote:
These infections suggest that cryptic B. burgdorferi transmission by other vector-competent tick species is occurring in the absence of I. scapularis. Other Borrelia spirochetes, including those that group with B. miyamotoi and B. andersonii, were present at a low prevalence within invading ticks and local wildlife. Reports of Lyme disease have increased significantly in the invasion zone in recent years. This rapid blacklegged tick invasion--measurable within 5 years--in combination with cryptic pathogen maintenance suggests a complex ecology of Lyme disease emergence in which wildlife sentinels can provide an early warning of disease emergence. |
|
| |
|
skyship
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jan 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 6,966
Karma: 3 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #43 on Dec 11, 2011, 10:13pm » | |
So, now there are #################33333333333333333333333
B. andersonii
B. miyamotoi
B. burgdorferi
Okay. bet they are in other bugs......................
another strain found:
b. bisettii
Now there are four...................
Here is the table:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC120588/table/t1/
Holy crap................
We are screwed as Wiki Leaks guy says...................about gmail..................
This new strain, a deletion factor?
Skyshi
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #44 on Dec 11, 2011, 10:14pm » | |
Dec 11, 2011, 9:52pm, skyship wrote:Here is the one in Michigan:
Invasion of the lyme disease vector Ixodes scapularis: implications for Borrelia burgdorferi endemicity.
Hamer SA, Tsao JI, Walker ED, Hickling GJ.
Source
Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, Michigan State University, 13 Natural Resources Building, East Lansing, MI 48824, USA. hamer@msu.edu
Abstract
Lyme disease risk is increasing in the United States due in part to the spread of blacklegged ticks Ixodes scapularis, the principal vector of the spirochetal pathogen Borrelia burgdorferi. A 5-year study was undertaken to investigate hypothesized coinvasion of I. scapularis and B. burgdorferi in Lower Michigan. We tracked the spatial and temporal dynamics of the tick and spirochete using mammal, bird, and vegetation drag sampling at eight field sites along coastal and inland transects originating in a zone of recent I. scapularis establishment. We document northward invasion of these ticks along Michigan's west coast during the study period; this pattern was most evident in ticks removed from rodents. B. burgdorferi infection prevalences in I. scapularis sampled from vegetation in the invasion zone were 9.3% and 36.6% in nymphs and adults, respectively, with the majority of infection (95.1%) found at the most endemic site. There was no evidence of I. scapularis invasion along the inland transect; however, low-prevalence B. burgdorferi infection was detected in other tick species and in wildlife at inland sites, and at northern coastal sites in years before the arrival of I. scapularis. These infections suggest that cryptic B. burgdorferi transmission by other vector-competent tick species is occurring in the absence of I. scapularis. [b]Other Borrelia spirochetes, including those that group with B. miyamotoi and B. andersonii, [/b]were present at a low prevalence within invading ticks and local wildlife. Reports of Lyme disease have increased significantly in the invasion zone in recent years. This rapid blacklegged tick invasion--measurable within 5 years--in combination with cryptic pathogen maintenance suggests a complex ecology of Lyme disease emergence in which wildlife sentinels can provide an early warning of disease emergence.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20229127
Note calling it burgdorfi, ..........However, I bet it is in other insects
and the invading reduviid bugs with the leishmaniasis, and the
flies with the oncho. Didn't this pattern present itself in the
massacres of Africa?..............plus AIDS........Not a planned
event? Well................................
Oh, by the way, got a squirrel in the back yard with no hair on
its back, Ever see a squirrel with just skin showing?
=====================
skyship
|
|
And I guess we're next. A bald squirrel? a squirrel skin head? (sorry)
You know I really hate to quote any NiH dot gov, yet sometimes we have to just to see what they are saying, because I know they are disinformants. Just like Willy Wanker. Oops, I mean, Willy Wanka. No, Willy Burgdorf Goodman. No... I was right. Willy Wanker, traitor of the people for NIH
Kritts
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #45 on Dec 11, 2011, 10:22pm » | |
Aids, MS, Lupus, Syphilis, Fibromyalgia, CFS, RA,
Acute Disseminated Encephalomyelitis (ADEM): It is a brain disease which normally occurs after viral fevers and is also triggered by some vaccinations and parasitic infections. Sometimes, it may even pop up randomly without any reason. Its symptoms consist of fever, drowsiness, headache, seizures and sometimes, even coma. This disease basically causes swelling in the brain and the spinal cord of the infected person and hence, the treatment mainly consists of anti-inflammatory drugs like methylprednisolone and corticosteroids.
Addison's Disease: It is a disease caused by the disorder of adrenal glands. It is also known as chronic adrenal insufficiency and hypocortisolism and is caused when the adrenal glands fail to produce the required amount of steroids, for the body. It may occur in a person of any age group and some of its symptoms are fatigue, dizziness, vomiting, muscle weakness, anxiety, weight loss, sweating and mood and personality swings. It is usually treated through the oral dosages of hydrocortisone tablets which replaces the missing cortisol which is responsible for all these problems. More on Addison's disease.
Alopecia Areata: This autoimmune disease attacks the body hair. By body hair I mean, hair anywhere on the body, from head to toe. It is classified into different types according to the area it has affected. The extreme type of Alopecia areata known as Alopecia Areata Totalis leads to hair loss throughout the body, including the pubic hair. First symptoms of Alopecia Areata are small round bald patches on the affected area. The affected area may feel tinglish and in some cases pain has also been observed. In 90% cases hair grow back within a year, without any treatment. Only 10% cases, grow back some or no hair at all. In these extreme cases, the person is treated with fluocinonide, steroid injections and various creams. But the success rates so far, has been very low. Oral medication like corticosteroids is also prescribed many a time but it is helpful only till it is being consumed. And corticosteroids are also known to have very adverse side effects. More on Alopecia Areata.
Ankylosing Spondylitis: It is a suspected autoimmune disease that affects the spine and the sacroilium. Suspected means, that the researchers suspect it to be an autoimmune disease and is yet not confirmed, as one. Initially it was known as Bechterew's disease and is a type of arthritis which causes the fusion of vertebrae in the spine. In women, the disease is known to affect other joints of the body like, shoulders, hips, feet, etc. The common symptoms of Ankylosing spondylitis are peripheral joint pain, fatigue and nausea. In some cases inflammation of the eye (iridocyclitis), is associated to this disease, it causes eye pain and photophobia. Aortitis, apical lung fibrosis and ectasia are some less common symptoms. In children, the symptoms may be pain and swelling in the ankles and feet. Ankylosing spondylitis is treated through a combination of consists of physical therapy and exercise along with medications. But mind you, the treatments don't cure the disease, they just reduce the symptoms.
Antiphospholipid Antibody Syndrome (APS): APS causes blood clots in the arteries and the veins of the person suffering from it. It also leads to complications in pregnancy. This disease happens when the body starts producing antibodies against phospholipid, which is a cell membrane substance. The basic symptoms of the disease are deep vein thrombosis, stroke. Whereas in pregnant women the symptoms may be miscarriage, pre-eclampsia and still birth. This disease is mostly treated by using analgesic and anticogulants like aspirin and warfarin respectively.
Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia: It is an autoimmune disease in which, the body attacks its own red blood cells, leading to their destruction and hence resulting into anemia. Autoimmune hemolytic anemia is divided into 3 categories known as Warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia, Cold agglutinin disease, and Paroxysmal cold hemoglobinuria. The symptoms of this disease depends on the type of hemolytic anemia a person has, but the most basic symptom of all the 3 is fatigue. Other symptoms include dizziness, breathlessness, pale skin and in serious cases: chest pain.
Autoimmune Hepatitis: Autoimmune hepatitis is a disease in which a person's immune responses attack the liver cells leading to the inflammation of the liver and the destruction of the liver cells. Autoimmune hepatitis can coexist with other liver diseases and may also be triggered by viral infections like, hepatitis A and chemicals like, minocycline. The basic symptoms of autoimmune hepatitis are enlarged liver, jaundice, skin rashes, vomiting, nausea, loss of appetite, etc. It is diagnosed through blood tests and liver biopsy and is treated with daily doses of corticosteroids which suppress the overactive immune system.
Autoimmune Inner Ear Disease: This is suspected to be an autoimmune disease. It is supposed to be caused when the immune system of the body attacks the cells of the inner ear, mistaking them to be a virus or a bacterium. This leads to progressive hearing loss in the affected person. Autoimmune inner ear disease is mostly treated using steroids, like all the other autoimmune diseases because steroids come in handy, when it comes to suppressing the immune system of the body. In order to avoid the side effects of the steroids, surgery and alternative medications are preferred.
Bullous Pemphigoid: This is a chronic autoimmune disease which causes skin disorders like blisters, called bullae. Its symptoms include itching, rashes, mouth sores and bleeding gums. Its treatment includes the prescription of anti-inflammatory medicines called corticosteroids. These are prescribed both orally and in the form of skin cream, depending on the severity of the disease.
Coeliac Disease: It is also known as celiac disease and is the disorder of the small intestine. It is a genetic disorder and is found in all age groups. The symptoms of coeliac disease are diarrhea and fatigue. In children, this disease is diagnosed when a child shows symptoms of FTT i.e. Failure to Thrive. The most common treatment for coeliac disease is a permanent diet consisting of gluten free foods. More on celiac disease.
Chagas Disease: Chagas disease is a parasitic disease and is suspected to be an autoimmune disease. It is caused by flagellate protozoan Trypanosoma cruzi, in short T cruzi. Chagas disease has been divided into 2 stages, acute and chronic. The acute stage is the initial one, which generally shows no symptoms but one very common symptom that it shows is the Romaña's sign, which includes swelling of the eye lids. There are some other mild symptoms like fever, fatigue, body aches, headache, rash, loss of appetite, diarrhea, and vomiting which are not unique to this disease. The symptoms of the chronic stage include damages to the nervous system, digestive system and the heart. For chagas disease the saying "Prevention is better than cure" holds very true because there is no vaccination available for it. The prevention of the spread of vector Triatoma is targeted with the use of sprays, painting and by maintaining general hygiene. The treatment generally includes anti-parasitic drugs and is considered efficient only in the acute case.
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease(COPD): This disease is a combination of two very commonly coexisting diseases, bronchitis and emphysema, which lead to the narrowing of the airways. It is suspected to be an autoimmune disease. This disease can be easily related to asthma but the difference lies in the fact, that unlike asthma, it is non reversible and with time it worsens. Its symptoms are shortness of breath, tiredness, persistent cough and tightening in the chest. COPD is treated using a lot of medicines and procedures, depending upon the reason of its onslaught. More on Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease.
Crohns Disease: Crohns disease is a disorder of the intestine. And by intestine I mean the complete gastrointestinal tract. Its common symptoms are abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting and weight loss. It is also known to cause some general problems like skin rashes and arthritis and sometimes inflammation of the eyes also. As of now, there is no cure for Crohn's disease. Only the symptoms and the relapse can be controlled and suppressed using the medication. More on Crohn's Disease.
Dermatomyositis: Dermatomyositis is a disease of connective tissue and is related to polymyositis. Its characteristics are the inflammation of the muscles and the skin. The symptoms consist of skin rashes and pain in the muscles. The pain may be anything between mild and severe. This disease doesn't have any cures. Only the symptoms can be relieved using medications like Prednisolone and Methotrexate. More on Dermatomyositis.
Diabetes Mellitus Type 1: A person suffers from diabetes mellitus type 1 when his body's immune system, attacks the insulin producing beta cells in the pancreas. This type of diabetes can be lethal if not detected early and unless the person is not administered with insulin injections. Its symptoms are frequent urination, nausea, vomiting, dehydration and weight loss. The treatment usually consists of insulin injections and diet monitoring. In severe cases of type 1 diabetes, pancreas and islet cell transplantation is required. More on Type 1 Diabetes.
Endometriosis: Endometriosis is a suspected autoimmune disease. It is defined by the growth of the cells, that are similar to the ones that grow inside the uterus, but in some location other than that. Most of the time, endometriosis doesn't have any symptoms but sometimes when it has, it shows symptoms like, infertility and pelvic pain. It is treated using both medication and surgery, depending on its severity and the area it has affected. For pain relief, patients are mostly prescribed with pain killers and anti-inflammatory drugs. More on Endometriosis.
Goodpasture's Syndrome: Goodpasture's syndrome is a disease characterized by glomerulonephritis and hemorrhage in the lungs. Its initial symptoms are fatigue, nausea, difficulty in breathing or paleness. With time, the person may show symptoms like blood in cough and burning sensation while urination. Sometimes blood is also observed in the urine. It is treated using corticosteroids and immunosuppressants, like most of the autoimmune diseases.
Graves' Disease: Grave's Disease is an autoimmune disease related to the thyroid gland. It causes the thyroid gland to grow twice the original size, leading all the other problems related to thyroid and hormones. It is a genetic disorder in most of the cases. Its symptoms are exophthalmos, edema, hypothyroidism, fatigue and muscular weakness. Graves' Disease is treated using anti thyroid drugs which help in reducing the activity of the thyroid gland. Another medication is the radioactive iodine. The last for the treatment of the Graves' disease is the surgery called thyroidectomy which involves the removal of the thyroid gland itself. More on Grave's Disease.
Guillain-Barré Syndrome: It is an autoimmune disorder which affects the peripheral nervous system. It is normally initiated by some acute infection. The characteristic of this disease is the weakness which starts with the lower limbs and rapidly grows in the ascending order. In this disorder, failure of the respiratory system is of the highest concern, hence, the treatment mostly starts with the intubation of the patient. Once the patient is stable, the treatment mostly includes of immunoglobulins or plasmapheresis. More on Guillain-Barré Syndrome.
Hashimoto's Disease: It is also known as Hashimoto thyroiditis and is an autoimmune disorder in which the body's T cells attack the thyroid cells. Hashimoto's disease was the first disease to be classified as an autoimmune disease. So, logically this should have topped the list of autoimmune diseases, but practically we are following the alphabetical order. This attacking of the thyroid cells finally leads to hypothyroidism. The symptoms of Hashimoto's thyroiditis includes muscle weakness, fatigue, depression, mania, sensitivity to cold, constipation, memory loss, migraine, infertility etc. It is treated by the replacement of the thyroid hormone with some agents like levothyroxine. Medications are also prescribed to some patients in order to keep the thyroid level in control. In most cases, the medication has to be continued throughout the life, once started. More on Hashimoto's Disease.
Hidradenitis Suppurativa: This is suspected to be an autoimmune disease and is a disorder of skin. It affects the areas that have the apocrine sweat glands and the hair follicles, namely the underarms, groin and buttocks. In women, it is commonly found under the breast. The symptoms of this disease are, formation of clusters of chronic abscesses or boils which can sometimes be very big and painful. They mostly contain pus and when opened, the wounds do not heal easily. Hidradenitis suppurativa is divided into 3 stages, depending upon the characteristics. Its treatment also depends on the severity of the disease and mainly consists of medication and therapy. But as the disease has not been researched well, the effectiveness of the medication is not known. Some of the common medication includes corticosteroids, antibiotics, vitamin A supplements and zinc gluconate etc.
Kawasaki Disease: Kawasaki disease is defined as the inflammation of the medium-sized veins and is suspected to be an autoimmune disease. It is also known as lymph node syndrome, mucocutaneous node disease, infantile polyarteritis and Kawasaki syndrome. The inflammation in the veins affects multiple organs like skin, blood vessel walls, lymph nodes and even the heart. This disease often starts with a very high fever and is known to be non responsive to general paracetamol. Other common symptoms include conjunctivitis, chapped lips, strawberry tongue, joint pain, irritability etc. the very common and standard treatment for kawasaki is giving intravenous immunoglobulin. More on Kawasaki Disease.
IgA Nephropathy: IgA nephropathy is suspected to be an autoimmune disease and is also known as IgA nephritis, IgAN, Berger's disease and synpharyngitic glomerulonephritis. It is a disorder of the kidney. The most common symptoms of this condition are hematuria, skin rashes, arthritis and abdominal pain and some of the more serious ones include nephrotic syndrome, acute renal failure and chronic renal failure. Its treatment totally depends on the symptoms that it is showing and is more of the removal of symptoms. Depending on the symptoms and the problems, the patients are treated with the varying doses of steroids.
Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura: It is also known as immune thrombocytopenic purpura or immune-mediated thrombocytopenic purpura and a person suffering from it has a very low platelet count. Often this disease doesn't show any symptoms but when it does the symptoms to look out for are, bruises and blood from the nostrils and the gums. Internal bleeding is one very serious symptom of idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura. The treatment totally depends on the seriousness of the case. In most cases, where the blood count is more than 50,000, no treatment is required. Whereas, in other serious cases treatment may vary from consumption of steroids to the transfusion of platelet.
Interstitial Cystitis: Interstitial cystitis is a suspected autoimmune disease and is a disorder of urinary bladder, of which, the reasons are unknown. The common symptoms are fluctuating pain related to urination, abdominal pain related to some specific type of food, urinary frequency, pain during sexual intercourse, and difficulty in sitting and traveling. Its treatment depends on the seriousness of the disorder and varies from oral medication to surgery. More on Interstitial Cystitis.
Lupus Erythematosus: It is also known as a connective tissue disease. It is basically an inflammatory disease and occurs when the body attacks its own tissues. Lupus erythematosus can affect various parts across the body like joints, skin, kidneys, heart and lungs. Its treatment includes oral medication of steroids and application of high SPF sunscreen lotions. It also includes therapy for joints and muscles. More on Systemic Lupus Erythematosus.
Mixed Connective Tissue Disease: It is also known as Sharp syndrome. This disease is a combination of other serious autoimmune diseases like scleroderma, myositis, systematic lupus erythematosus and rheumatoid arthritis. In short, it is an overlap syndrome. An overlap syndrome is a condition in which the person suffering from it shows the symptoms of more than one autoimmune disease. This disease is known to cause joint pain and swelling, malaise, raynaud phenomenon, muscle inflammation and sclerodactyly. Its treatment is totally symptomatic consisting of immunosuppressants and corticosteroids.
Morphea: Morphea is suspected to be an autoimmune disease and is commonly known as scleroderma. It is a skin disorder in which the affected person finds patches of hardened skin here and there. It happens due to excessive collagen deposits. This disorder is totally external and does not involve any organs. The exact cause of this disorder is not known but one thing that research has suggested is, that it is genetic. Women are more prone to this disease then men. The risk ratio is 3:1. It is treated using corticosteroids, antimalarials, immunomodulators and Ultraviolet A (UVA) light, depending on the severity of the disorder.
Multiple sclerosis (MS): MS is an autoimmune disease which refers to the disorder of the nervous system. It occurs when the body's immune system attacks its own central nervous system. This disorder hinders the communication between the nerve cells in the brain and the spinal cord. The symptoms of multiple sclerosis are similar to any neurological disorder. The list includes the likes of, muscle weakness, ataxia, problem in speech, fatigue, pain and also some emotional symptoms like depression and unstable mood. The treatment for this is disorder is nothing in particular. It mainly consists of therapies depending upon the symptoms. Medication for this includes corticosteroids. In acute cases plasmapheresis is done. More on Multiple Sclerosis.
Myasthenia Gravis: It is an autoimmune disorder related to the muscles. It is caused when there is a communication problem between the brain and the muscles. Simply stating: "Myasthenia gravis is caused by a defect in the transmission of nerve impulses to muscles". Its unique symptom is the muscle weakness which is also termed as fatiguability. The muscles that are more prone to this are muscles related to facial expressions, eyelid movement and swallowing. Myasthenia gravisis treated by both medication and surgery. Medicines include the ones that directly improve muscle function and immunosuppressant drugs. The surgical method for its treatment is known as thymectomy. More on Myasthenia Gravis.
Narcolepsy: Narcolepsy is the disorder of the sleep and is most often confused with insomnia. It is defined by the disturbed sleep cycle, like being sleepless in night and feeling extremely drowsy in the day. One other problem faced by people suffering from narcolepsy is cataplexy, which is a type of muscular weakness. Daytime sleepiness is mostly the first and the most common symptom of narcolepsy followed by cataplexy, automatic behavior, sleep paralysis and hypnagogic hallucinations. Treatment of narcolepsy is based on the severity of the symptoms and also the body type of the individual. Oral medication, lifestyle changes and therapy are the treatment methods used for narcolepsy. More on Narcolepsy.
Neuromyotonia: Neuromyotonia is a suspected autoimmune disease and is also known as Isaacs' Syndrome and is a disorder of neuromuscular activity. Its symptoms include muscle stiffness, continuous vibration and twitching in muscles, cramping, increased sweating and delay in muscle relaxation. All these symptoms occur even when the person is sleeping. This disease is both acquired and genetic. The acquired one is more common. There is no known treatment for Neuromyotonia, so, all a person can do is suppress the symptoms. Anticonvulsants are used to relieve muscle stiffness plasma exchange procedure gives some relief to the patients who have the acquired form of the disorder.
Pemphigus Vulgaris: is an autoimmune skin disorder which causes skin lesions which are often painful. It is mostly confused with impetigo and candidiasis. Its symptoms are skin blisters and skin disintegration. It is mostly treated with corticosteroids and other immunosuppressive drugs.
Pernicious Anemia: It is a form of megaloblastic anemia and is caused due to the deficiency of vitamin B-12. The symptoms that indicate towards pernicious anemia are fatigue, hypotension, brain fog, tachycardia, frequent diarrhea, pallor, jaundice and shortness of breath. There is no exact treatment for pernicious anemia and whatever exists varies geographically. The treatments that are currently in use majorly concentrate on the replacement of the vitamin B-12 and this is achieved by both oral medications and injections.
Psoriasis: It is a suspected autoimmune disease and is a disorder of skin. It is defined as an "autoimmune disease that affects the skin and the joints". It is a chronic recurring disorder and causes accumulation of skin around elbows and knees. It is also found in other areas of the body including fingernails. It has been divided into various types depending upon its severity and the area it has affected. There are a lot of treatments available for psoriasis but it is very difficult to successfully treat it as it is chronically recurring. It is generally treated using ointments, oral medicines and sometimes with exposure to ultra violet light.
Psoriatic Arthritis: It is suspected to be an autoimmune disease and mostly affects the people suffering from psoriasis. So, the one major symptom of psoriatic arthritis is psoriasis. It is a type of inflammatory arthritis. Hence, the treatments are majorly directed towards the reduction of the inflammation. It is treated using immunosuppressants and corticosteroids. More on Psoriatic Arthritis.
Polymyositis: Polymyositis is related to inflammatory muscle disorder and it literally means 'many muscle inflammation'. Its symptoms include the likes of muscle weakness, dysphagia, fever, thickening of the skin on the fingers and hands. It is treated with the use of high dose steroids and immunosuppressants.
Primary Biliary Cirrhosis: It is an autoimmune disease related o the liver. This disorder causes the destruction of the small bile ducts that are present in the liver. This process finally leads to the damage in the liver tissues. Its symptoms are fatigue, jaundice, itchy skin, cirrhosis and portal hypertension (hypertension in portal veins). It is divided into stages depending on the condition the patient and the liver is in. There is no actual cure for primary biliary cirrhosis, all that can be done is slow down the progress rate of the disease and medication can help suppress and treat the symptoms.
Rheumatoid Arthritis: It is an autoimmune disease and as the name suggests is a form of arthritis. It mainly affects the joints which often leads to the destruction of all the cartilages and ankylosis of the respective joint. It is also known to cause inflammation in the lungs, pericardium, pleura and sclera which spreads outwards. Its symptoms include inflammation and immobility in the joints. The symptoms mostly differ from person to person and may also include inflammation in shoulders and other joints like hands, feet and the spine. A person who gets it suffers a lot of discomfort, pain and joint deformities. It also affects the lungs, kidneys and the heart, and causes related symptoms. The treatment for rheumatoid arthritis totally focuses on suppressing the symptoms and slowing down the process. We can safely and unfortunately say, that it is not curable. All a doctor can do is help the patient by suppressing the pain using cortisone and slowing down the process using antirheumatic drugs and anti-inflammatory drugs. More on Rheumatoid Arthritis.
Schizophrenia: It is a suspected autoimmune disease and is a mental disorder that causes abnormalities in the perception of the affected person. It may tend to affect five senses i-e. sight, hearing, sight, smell and touch. The common symptoms of schizophrenia are auditory hallucinations, delusions, disorganized and unusual thinking and speech. Social isolation is also a common symptom. There are no known clinical diagnosis for schizophrenia. Diagnosis is mostly dependent on the observations of the person suffering from it. More on Schizophrenia.
Scleroderma: It is a chronic autoimmune disease of the connective tissue. It occurs with the formation of fibrosis in the skin and the various organs of the body. It is classified according to the degree and the location of the skin affected. It is broadly divided in 2 groups, diffuse and limited. Scleroderma is found throughout the world and research has suggested that women are more prone to this than men. It mainly affects the hands, arms and face. Internally it affects the small blood vessels of all the organs and causes damage to them. As the cause behind scleroderma is not known, the treatment is totally symptomatic and person specific. Drugs are prescribed according to the area that has been affected by the disease. More on Scleroderma.
Sjögren's Syndrome: It is an autoimmune disease, in which the immune system of the body attacks the exocrine glands that are responsible for the production of tears and saliva. Its main symptoms are the dryness of mouth and eyes. In some case it also leads to the dryness of v spot. This syndrome is known to affect organs like kidney, pancreas, lungs and even the blood vessels. Treatment for Sjögren's syndrome is not known and is very specific to the symptoms. In the case of dry eyes, tear glands of the patient are mostly supplemented with artificial tears so as to help the dryness. And for salivary glands there are a lot of drugs available, that help in providing some relief.
Stiff Person Syndrome: Stiff person syndrome is a suspected autoimmune disease. It is a neurological disease characterized by progressive rigidity in the muscles. There are various stages of stiffness associated with this disease and so are the symptoms. The stages vary from initial ones consisting of back pain to the extreme cases with complaints of skeletal fractures and muscular ruptures. Stiff person syndrome is also found in babies and is known as stiff baby syndrome. In babies, this syndrome is known to have been fatal in many cases. It is associated with many diseases like, cerebral ataxia, epilepsy, breast cancer and diabetes mellitus. Treatment for stiff person syndrome includes Plasmapheresis, intravenous immunoglobulin, physical therapy, occupational therapy and antispastic agent, depending on the seriousness of the syndrome.
Temporal Arteritis: Temporal Arteritis is an inflammatory disease affecting the blood vessels. It also goes with the name Giant Cells Arteritis. This disease is mostly found in women and the ratio for men versus women is as high as 3:1. It is known to mostly occur in the old age, as late as 70's. The common symptoms that a person suffering from temporal arteritis shows are fever, headache, tongue claudication, visual loss, double vision, acute tinnitus and sensitivity on the scalp. The treatment for temporal arteritis is totally based on the consumption of corticosteroids and oral and intravenous steroids.
Ulcerative Colitis: This is an inflammatory bowel disease. It is a form of colitis, which is a disease related to intestine. It affects specifically the large intestine and causes sores and ulcers in the colon. This leads to diarrhea combined with blood. As already mentioned the basic symptom is diarrhea accompanied with blood and mucus. The person also shows signs of weight loss and blood from the rectum. The treatment for ulcerative colitis totally depends on the severity of the disease. The drugs that are used for the treatment are corticosteroids and immunosuppressants as is the case with most of the autoimmune diseases. More on Ulcerative Colitis.
Vasculitis: This is a group of disorders that are defined by the destruction of the blood vessels. The destruction happens due to excessive inflammation and affects both the arteries and the veins. Vasculitis is associated with various other diseases like Kawasaki disease and Giant cell arteritis. Its common symptoms are fever, weight loss, skin disoders, nervous system disorders like stroke, ringing ear, acute visual loss, respiratory tract disorders and also kidney diseases. The treatment for Vasculitis concentrates on controlling the inflammation and also the immune system. For achieving this, cortisones and immune suppression drugs are used.
Vitiligo: Vitiligo is a suspected autoimmune disease. It is a type of skin disorder which causes depigmentation of the skin. The skin turns visibly patchy and is most prominent on the face, hands and wrist. The basic symptom is the depigmentation of the skin and skin lesions. Vitiligo is also known to have an effect on the mental health of the person suffering from it. It is treated according to the area it has affected and the severity of the disorder. In mild cases, it is possible to hide it using make up and avoiding sun exposure. For more serious cases, phototherapy is a very common approach. Skin creams are also prescribed by the doctors to control and treat vitiligo. There is also an option of a surgery that helps treat vitiligo. It was first performed in 2004 and is now practiced widely.
Wegener's Granulomatosis: This is the last disease on the autoimmune diseases list. Wegener's granulomatosis is a version of vasculitis (inflammation of the blood vessels). It is considered to be a serious disease because of the impact it causes. Its symptoms are rhinitis, upper airway, eye and ear problems. It also causes trachea, lung problems, kidney disorders, arthritis and several skin disorders. Some rarely affected organs are heart, nervous system and brain. Wegener's Granulomatosis is initially treated using corticosteroids and oral CYC. The treatment is further changed to immunosuppressants.
Can you say.....kaching, kaching? (sound of big pharma's cash register)
Kritts
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #46 on Dec 11, 2011, 10:30pm » | |
All of these autoimmune diseases....
Don't know what causes them...
Don't have a cure....
But they sure as hell have a steroid or other untested prescription drugs du jour for them.
So, why is it doctors don't first test for parasites?
Okay this isn't a riddle 
Because big pharma doesn't let them be taught that in med school!
Wherever the organism takes hold in the body, the disease is created.
Kritts
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #47 on Dec 11, 2011, 10:35pm » | |
Dec 11, 2011, 10:13pm, skyship wrote:So, now there are #################33333333333333333333333
B. andersonii
B. miyamotoi
B. burgdorferi
Okay. bet they are in other bugs......................
another strain found:
b. bisettii
Now there are four...................
Here is the table:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC120588/table/t1/
Holy crap................
We are screwed as Wiki Leaks guy says...................about gmail..................
This new strain, a deletion factor?
Skyshi
|
|
Sky, a deletion factor? Not sure what that is.
But I bet they are all the same with a different name. Or else one gene moved around to get fame and glory.
I'd bet it's a vaccine factor. Follow the money.
Thank for hangin' with me 
| |
|
skyship
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jan 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 6,966
Karma: 3 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #48 on Dec 11, 2011, 10:56pm » | |
Kritters,
more strains shown here: (2).
B garinii,
B. albezii
HEAT SHOCK PROTEINS INVOLVED IN THE CONSTRUCTION....
http://www.actionlyme.org/STEERE_IN_EUROPE.htm
================================================
Action Morgellons following right behind Action Lymes!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
yep, thanks Krits.................And you are so right the beginning points of Alz and Morgellons
was Lymes.....then lyme like comes along.........brings in Morgellons............... So, all of
these connected. I will do a paper on the total connection. and it involves the lipids.
PHOSPHOLIPIDS..........spirochetes .....and PEPTIDOGLYCANS>>>>>>>sugars.
phospholipids, the HIV connection................... They were a step project............
6 diseases; Polio (1930's/50's), Influenza (1934 to present )Lymes,(1973) Aids,(1976) Alz (1980s) and Morgellons(1990s) .................. Influenza always being consistent...................
NanoDisease (2000)
So, the pattern looks like Lymes was the new Polio? And the steps they took with Polio,
doing with Lymes to Nano.........30 -40 year span..... and before that...........
Plague................. So,.....they redid it ...........the Y. pestis............. So, if they started with
that(1910.....1930s)? then this is Plague..............is it not?????????????? TB was involved with
that............... and this new strain using the b. subtilis,....etc....situs invertis. Chromosome 1,
is Pseudotuberculosis, like TB but not. like Lymes but not, Like Polio but not.....like Plague, but not.
However, now Nano will fix all of that? After the plague, is that the newest disaster in the making?
Step 3 was this deadly brand................
Sort of a general view......
Nano the fixer............... CREATE a PROBLEM: LYMES, like POLIO which is really BARRE,
Study it, and come up with the SOLUTION.......NANO. The way into the human body.
The secondary system is now needed to keep alive? It is synthetic...........
U of M knew about this, Lil Sis....Seem MSU let the problem accumulate. they knew about the ticks.
They also know about the reduviid bugs which carry leishmania.........
U of M followed with the studies, and now Sigma Alrich is creating the new dimers, dendrons, dendrites,the Oligomers....... CMU involved in those studies.
3 steps..........I II and III POLYMER I II III,
3 diseases....LYMES< ALzheimers, MORGS
6 preliminaries......Plague.......POLIO........LYMES.......AIDS......ALZHEIMERS........MORGELLONS
6 Forms of NANO...............charged particles, spheres, filaments(Oligomers), hexagons(chips), organism, shell(coccoon)
6 kinds of filaments: B. Subtilis, Spirochetes, non coding RNA strands, amphiphiles/ bolaamphiphiles,
Nanotubes, Nanowires.
6 kinds of death: Polio, Influenza, Lymes, Aids, Alzheimers, Morgellons......
Final 7th .........PLAGUE..........y pestis................... from llambda phage. We are the Lambs?
As foretold in ancient script.
Skyship
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #49 on Dec 11, 2011, 11:44pm » | |
My God, Sky....you are so brilliant.
I see one more thing I can't pin down, but I'm trying. That the spirochete is a mycobacteria. That would explaine the fungal part. I keep searching mycobacteria and spirochete and a million links come up, but they don't connect with anything.
These spirochetes are man-made. Ah feels it in me bones.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuskegee_syphilis_experiment
Just found that googling whether or not syphilis was man made. I don't believe for one second that there were some victims who already had it in the study. They are lying bastards. They will meet their maker, not to worry, those scumbags.
But I guess that's for another project.
Kritts
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #50 on Dec 11, 2011, 11:50pm » | |
Dec 11, 2011, 10:56pm, skyship wrote:
We are the Lambs?
As foretold in ancient script.
Skyship |
|
We're no lambs, Sky! We are warrior lambs with an attitude!! And we will prevail!!!!
Thanks so much for putting this together!!!
Kritts
| |
|
lilsissy
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Mar 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 2,593
Location: Michigan
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #51 on Dec 11, 2011, 11:54pm » | |
I found in a quaterly Report from U.M. the endo tick that was exdo before, this bird mites. org later ran it, will see if I can find it.
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #52 on Dec 11, 2011, 11:55pm » | |
Dec 11, 2011, 9:32pm, skyship wrote:Kritters,
You deserve some ExTrEmE CONGRATULATIONS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Here alone..............says enough to Get my dimers in a tizzy...........
=======================
http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/508667 ◄ IDSA "Guidelines" are research fraud. The guidelines are about hiding the immune system damage (suppression with activation of latent viruses of all kinds, plus incompetence to fungal antigens, like mycoplasma in the blood) from either chronic Lyme becoming chronic due to the falsified Dearborn testing or LYMErix or OspA vaccination adverse events, because they're all the same phenomenon, as we see in the Pam3Cys, Biomarkers, and NINDS/MS chapters of Cryme Disease.
http://www.actionlyme.org/CRYMEDISEASE_CHAPTERS.htm
OspA is the vaccine, Lil sis mentioned up above............... and there is more.
Hot DOG! You are the best. So glad you are here with us. The CHAMP!
Skyship |
|
seriously? awesome! so excited!!!!
| |
|
lilsissy
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Mar 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 2,593
Location: Michigan
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #53 on Dec 12, 2011, 12:09am » | |
Dec 11, 2011, 8:03pm, kritters wrote:So, please someone put this together for me? I'm feeling something sinister on top of what already is sinister.
Now there are TWO yes TWO Borrelia in the same tick, one of which we never even HEARD of until very recently. And, correct me if I'm wrong here: One spirochete doesn't survive the bloodfest while the other does.
So, if the B.burgdorferi spirochete doesn't survive, then how the hell does it transmit the disease to humans?????
Help me out here.
Kritts |
|
O.K. kritts
you just touched on what I just saw in large
U. of M. always find the most amazing discoveries
cellwalless fungi never before seen
also endo species that where once ecto
hmmm
then they are the ones credited for finding the alginate that allowed conductive polymers to bouquet out in the vascular bed
Alginate is a recipe having various ingredients
a mix of whatever you want to concoct
so did they find this or make this..not so sure anymore.
Karen went there
they told her her thyroid was cancerous , results obtained by needle biopsy then the thyroid was removed there, surgically and the Doctor took forever to tell her the path report on the thyroid was not, I repeat not Cancer.
U. of M.
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Borellia Gariinii
« Reply #54 on Dec 12, 2011, 12:23am » | |
I propose they are full of feces when they come up with these names. We'd have to research the medical political ramifications of it all, IMO.
I looked this up and found nothing at all to nail down who Garlinii is or why the Borrelia hooked up with him. Nothing. Yet they state that it is also responsible for Lyme disease.
Huh.
B.S.
So when you google Lyme disease, why is it that only Borellia Burgdorferi comes up? Putting aside, of course that Mr. Burgdorfer worked for the NIH.......and got the nod for notariety, thus giving credibility to the NIH and standardized medicine. 
So, why are these others popping up?
Inquiring minds wanna know.
Kritts
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #55 on Dec 12, 2011, 12:25am » | |
remember....
Harvard and Yale....
New World Order
| |
|
lilsissy
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Mar 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 2,593
Location: Michigan
Karma: 2 | |
lilsissy
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Mar 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 2,593
Location: Michigan
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #57 on Dec 12, 2011, 12:32am » | |
Dec 11, 2011, 8:03pm, kritters wrote:So, please someone put this together for me? I'm feeling something sinister on top of what already is sinister.
Now there are TWO yes TWO Borrelia in the same tick, one of which we never even HEARD of until very recently. And, correct me if I'm wrong here: One spirochete doesn't survive the bloodfest while the other does.
So, if the B.burgdorferi spirochete doesn't survive, then how the hell does it transmit the disease to humans?????
Help me out here.
Kritts |
|
O.K. kritts
you just touched on what I just saw in large
U. of M. always find the most amazing discoveries
cellwalless fungi never before seen
also endo ticks from deer that where once exdo
hmmm
then they are the ones credited for finding the alginate that allowed conductive polymers to bouquet out in the vascular bed
Alginate is a recipe having various ingredients
a mix of whatever you want to concoct
so did they find this or make this..not so sure anymore.
Karen went there
they told her her thyroid was cancerous , results obtained by needle biopsy then the thyroid was removed there, surgically and the Doctor took forever to tell her the path report on the thyroid was not, I repeat not Cancer.
U. of M.
| |
|
lilsissy
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Mar 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 2,593
Location: Michigan
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #58 on Dec 12, 2011, 12:34am » | |
This was a very good thread
http://lymebusters.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=rash&action=print&thread=7183
has the links to endo mites....pictures
This made me remember something , my allergist told me that when she sees allergies all across the board like I have , it is often from mites.
Jen
http://birdmites.org/mites.html
cut,
Avian mites have demonstrated a highly flexible DNA, which allows them to quickly adapt to unfavorable conditions with each new generation.
There are documented cases of certain insecticides no longer being effective in eradicating them as they once did
. Research has shown that some bird mites have the ability to revert to an earlier stage to avoid being rejected by the host's immune system. A recent Michigan State University 'Pest Management Manual' states that several specifies of mite 'ectoparasites' are shown to have evolved into 'endoparasites' in the host mammals...making detection and eradication even more difficult.
| |
|
kritters
Top Member
member is offline
Joined: Jul 2009
Gender: Female
Posts: 1,212
Karma: 2 | | Re: Lyme and Morgellons
« Reply #59 on Dec 12, 2011, 12:37am » | |
Dec 12, 2011, 12:09am, lilsissy wrote:
Dec 11, 2011, 8:03pm, kritters wrote:So, please someone put this together for me? I'm feeling something sinister on top of what already is sinister.
Now there are TWO yes TWO Borrelia in the same tick, one of which we never even HEARD of until very recently. And, correct me if I'm wrong here: One spirochete doesn't survive the bloodfest while the other does.
So, if the B.burgdorferi spirochete doesn't survive, then how the hell does it transmit the disease to humans?????
Help me out here.
Kritts |
|
O.K. kritts
you just touched on what I just saw in large
U. of M. always find the most amazing discoveries
cellwalless fungi never before seen
also endo species that where once ecto
hmmm
then they are the ones credited for finding the alginate that allowed conductive polymers to bouquet out in the vascular bed
Alginate is a recipe having various ingredients
a mix of whatever you want to concoct
so did they find this or make this..not so sure anymore.
Karen went there
they told her her thyroid was cancerous , results obtained by needle biopsy then the thyroid was removed there, surgically and the Doctor took forever to tell her the path report on the thyroid was not, I repeat not Cancer.
U. of M.
|
|
Sorry lilsiss, I didn't see this. I was too busy excitedly dancing and patting myself on the back like a moron.
So, wait. They took out her thyroid and it in fact was NOT cancerous after all? Isn't that grounds for a law suit?
I have never heard of alginate. Is it like mycoplasma?
Kritts
| |
| |
|
![[Home]](http://images.proboards.com/menu/home.gif "[Home]")
![[New Topics]](http://images.proboards.com/menu/topics.png "[New Topics]")
![[Help]](http://images.proboards.com/menu/help.gif "[Help]")
![[Search]](http://images.proboards.com/menu/search.gif "[Search]")
![[Login]](http://images.proboards.com/menu/login.gif "[Login]")
![[Register]](http://images.proboards.com/menu/register.gif "[Register]")
![[Live Chat]](http://images.proboards.com/menu/chat.gif "[Live Chat]")
![[Search This Thread]](http://images.proboards.com/search2.gif "[Search This Thread]")
![[Reply]](http://images.proboards.com/buttons/reply.gif "[Reply]")
![[Share Topic]](http://images.proboards.com/new/buttons/share.png "[Share Topic]")
![[Print]](http://images.proboards.com/buttons/print.gif "[Print]")
Logged