Re: Mites demonstrated to transmit Lyme & Bartonella. & an interesting pesticide/fungicide?

[Guest guest]

Unfortunately lufernuron is the active ingredient of program for cats that karma

was on

I phoned novartis n they said it effective fleas ticks not birdmites

And she on it five months n bitten by mites during this time:-(

Tho there is a type of mite refered to in that email link u sent

But

Didnt work for what im dealing with n company dont endorse for that:-(

Was disapointing cos hopeful at first!

C

------------------------------

On Mon, Dec 26, 2011 14:30 PST Krys Brennand wrote:

>It seems to be quite well known that red bird mites & northern fowl mites

>transmit Borrelia anserina aka avian spirochaetosis among birds.

>

>In this paper (see link) rodent mites Ornithonyssus bacoti (closely related

>to Ornithonyssus sylvarium, the Northern Fowl Mite) are demonstrated to be

>able to transmit Lyme ( Borrelia burgdorferi s.l ) to white lab mice.

>http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10703202

>

>There was also a paper where Apodemus flavicolis (Yellow Necked Field

>Mouse) were found to be carrying Lyme, carried by mites.

>

>One probably can infer from these that there must be a distinct possibility

>of mites of the same genus could also transmit Borrelia.

>

>This letter in the latest edition of " Emerging Infectious Diseases

>Journal " talks of Dermanyssus sp transmitting Bartonella to humans.

>Interesting?

>http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/18/1/pdfs/11-0186.pdf

>

>Really I set off looking for pesticides to kill eggs! Also while doing that

>I spotted this pesticide which looks interesting. Might as well read it

>here as have me write about it.

>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lufenuron

>As this inhibits the production of chitin it would seem logical to suppose

>it would be effective against mites & also, for the same reason, has

>fungicidal activity.

>

>Regards,

>Krys

>--

>

>I keep six honest serving-men

> (They taught me all I knew);

>Their names are What and Why and When

> And How and Where and Who.

>

>*Rudyard Kipling*

[Guest guest]

Thanks C, that seems to be the way with a few things where it seems like it ought to work. :~(KrysOn 26 December 2011 16:40, Sad Girl <wherearetheangels70@...> wrote:

 

Unfortunately lufernuron is the active ingredient of program for cats that karma was on

I phoned novartis n they said it effective fleas ticks not birdmites

And she on it five months n bitten by mites during this time:-(

Tho there is a type of mite refered to in that email link u sent

But

Didnt work for what im dealing with n company dont endorse for that:-(

Was disapointing cos hopeful at first!

C

------------------------------

On Mon, Dec 26, 2011 14:30 PST Krys Brennand wrote:

>It seems to be quite well known that red bird mites & northern fowl mites

>transmit Borrelia anserina aka avian spirochaetosis among birds.

>

>In this paper (see link) rodent mites Ornithonyssus bacoti (closely related

>to Ornithonyssus sylvarium, the Northern Fowl Mite) are demonstrated to be

>able to transmit Lyme ( Borrelia burgdorferi s.l ) to white lab mice.

>http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10703202

>

>There was also a paper where Apodemus flavicolis (Yellow Necked Field

>Mouse) were found to be carrying Lyme, carried by mites.

>

>One probably can infer from these that there must be a distinct possibility

>of mites of the same genus could also transmit Borrelia.

>

>This letter in the latest edition of " Emerging Infectious Diseases

>Journal " talks of Dermanyssus sp transmitting Bartonella to humans.

>Interesting?

>http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/18/1/pdfs/11-0186.pdf

>

>Really I set off looking for pesticides to kill eggs! Also while doing that

>I spotted this pesticide which looks interesting. Might as well read it

>here as have me write about it.

>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lufenuron

>As this inhibits the production of chitin it would seem logical to suppose

>it would be effective against mites & also, for the same reason, has

>fungicidal activity.

>

>Regards,

>Krys

>--

>

>I keep six honest serving-men

> (They taught me all I knew);

>Their names are What and Why and When

> And How and Where and Who.

>

>*Rudyard Kipling*

--

I keep six honest serving-men

  (They taught me all I knew);

Their names are What and Why and When

  And How and Where and Who.

Rudyard Kipling

[Guest guest]

I know

Was disapointing!

Thanks krys for lookin into things

:-)

------------------------------

On Mon, Dec 26, 2011 14:55 PST Krys Brennand wrote:

>Thanks C, that seems to be the way with a few things where it seems like it

>ought to work. :~(

>Krys

>

>On 26 December 2011 16:40, Sad Girl <wherearetheangels70@...> wrote:

>

>>

>>

>>

>> Unfortunately lufernuron is the active ingredient of program for cats that

>> karma was on

>> I phoned novartis n they said it effective fleas ticks not birdmites

>> And she on it five months n bitten by mites during this time:-(

>> Tho there is a type of mite refered to in that email link u sent

>> But

>> Didnt work for what im dealing with n company dont endorse for that:-(

>> Was disapointing cos hopeful at first!

>> C

>>

>> ------------------------------

>>

>> On Mon, Dec 26, 2011 14:30 PST Krys Brennand wrote:

>>

>> >It seems to be quite well known that red bird mites & northern fowl mites

>> >transmit Borrelia anserina aka avian spirochaetosis among birds.

>> >

>> >In this paper (see link) rodent mites Ornithonyssus bacoti (closely

>> related

>> >to Ornithonyssus sylvarium, the Northern Fowl Mite) are demonstrated to be

>> >able to transmit Lyme ( Borrelia burgdorferi s.l ) to white lab mice.

>> >http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10703202

>> >

>> >There was also a paper where Apodemus flavicolis (Yellow Necked Field

>> >Mouse) were found to be carrying Lyme, carried by mites.

>> >

>> >One probably can infer from these that there must be a distinct

>> possibility

>> >of mites of the same genus could also transmit Borrelia.

>> >

>> >This letter in the latest edition of " Emerging Infectious Diseases

>> >Journal " talks of Dermanyssus sp transmitting Bartonella to humans.

>> >Interesting?

>> >http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/18/1/pdfs/11-0186.pdf

>> >

>> >Really I set off looking for pesticides to kill eggs! Also while doing

>> that

>> >I spotted this pesticide which looks interesting. Might as well read it

>> >here as have me write about it.

>> >http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lufenuron

>> >As this inhibits the production of chitin it would seem logical to suppose

>> >it would be effective against mites & also, for the same reason, has

>> >fungicidal activity.

>> >

>> >Regards,

>> >Krys

>> >--

>> >

>> >I keep six honest serving-men

>> > (They taught me all I knew);

>> >Their names are What and Why and When

>> > And How and Where and Who.

>> >

>> >*Rudyard Kipling*

>>

>>

>>

>

>

>

>--

>

>I keep six honest serving-men

> (They taught me all I knew);

>Their names are What and Why and When

> And How and Where and Who.

>

>*Rudyard Kipling*

[Guest guest]

Hi, Krys!|Thanks for this very interesting information.We don´t have mites anymore (I am pretty sure of that), but we have after infections that has tendenses to go towards borrelia-symptoms or babesia/bartonella.So it is really interesting to read the facts you submitted.Have a good new years!|Cecilia From: Krys Brennand <krys109uk@...> bird mites <bird mites > Sent: Monday, December 26, 2011 11:30 PM Subject: Mites demonstrated to transmit Lyme & Bartonella. & an interesting pesticide/fungicide?

It seems to be quite well known that red bird mites & northern fowl mites transmit Borrelia anserina aka avian spirochaetosis among birds. In this paper (see link) rodent mites Ornithonyssus bacoti (closely related to Ornithonyssus sylvarium, the Northern Fowl Mite) are demonstrated to be able to transmit Lyme ( Borrelia burgdorferi s.l

) to white lab mice. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10703202There was also a paper where Apodemus flavicolis (Yellow Necked Field Mouse) were found to be carrying Lyme, carried by mites.

One probably can infer from these that there must be a distinct possibility of mites of the same genus could also transmit Borrelia.This letter in the latest edition of "Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal" talks of Dermanyssus sp transmitting Bartonella to humans. Interesting?

http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/18/1/pdfs/11-0186.pdfReally I set off looking for pesticides to kill eggs! Also while doing that I spotted this pesticide which looks interesting. Might as well read it here as have me write about it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LufenuronAs this inhibits the production of chitin it would seem logical to suppose it would be effective against mites & also, for the same reason, has fungicidal activity.

Regards,Krys--

I keep six honest serving-men

(They taught me all I knew);

Their names are What and Why and When

And How and Where and Who.

Rudyard Kipling

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the articles!  

On Dec 27, 2011 9:31 AM, " Cecilia Borg " <ceciliaborg@...> wrote:

 

Hi, Krys!|Thanks for this very interesting information.

We don´t have mites anymore (I am pretty sure of that), but we have after infections that has tendenses to go towards borrelia-symptoms or babesia/bartonella.So it is really interesting to read the facts you submitted.

Have a good new  years!|Cecilia

From: Krys Brennand <krys109uk@...>

bird mites <bird mites > Sent: Monday, December 26, 2011 11:30 PM

Subject: Mites demonstrated to transmit Lyme & Bartonella. & an interesting pesticide/fungicide?   It seems to be quite well known that red bird mites & northern fowl mites transmit Borrelia ans...

[Guest guest]

Yes Krys, those articles were so helpful - ThanksFrom: "Elissa " <elissarachel@...>bird mites Sent: Tuesday, December 27, 2011 4:47:34 PMSubject: Re: Mites demonstrated to transmit Lyme & Bartonella. & an interesting pesticide/fungicide?

Thanks for the articles!

On Dec 27, 2011 9:31 AM, "Cecilia Borg" <ceciliaborg@...> wrote:

Hi, Krys!|Thanks for this very interesting information.

We don´t have mites anymore (I am pretty sure of that), but we have after infections that has tendenses to go towards borrelia-symptoms or babesia/bartonella.So it is really interesting to read the facts you submitted.

Have a good new years!|Cecilia

From: Krys Brennand <krys109uk@...>

bird mites <bird mites > Sent: Monday, December 26, 2011 11:30 PM

Subject: Mites demonstrated to transmit Lyme & Bartonella. & an interesting pesticide/fungicide? It seems to be quite well known that red bird mites & northern fowl mites transmit Borrelia ans...

[Guest guest]

A Happy New Year to you & your kin, Cecilia. I'm so glad to hear most of your mite problems are over.All the best KrysOn 27 December 2011 08:31, Cecilia Borg <ceciliaborg@...> wrote:

 

Hi, Krys!|Thanks for this very interesting information.

We don´t have mites anymore (I am pretty sure of that), but we have after infections that has tendenses to go towards borrelia-symptoms or babesia/bartonella.So it is really interesting to read the facts you submitted.

Have a good new  years!|Cecilia

From: Krys Brennand <krys109uk@...>

bird mites <bird mites > Sent: Monday, December 26, 2011 11:30 PM

Subject: Mites demonstrated to transmit Lyme & Bartonella. & an interesting pesticide/fungicide?

 

 It seems to be quite well known that red bird mites & northern fowl mites transmit Borrelia anserina aka avian spirochaetosis among birds.  In this paper (see link) rodent mites Ornithonyssus bacoti (closely related to Ornithonyssus sylvarium, the Northern Fowl Mite) are demonstrated to be able to transmit Lyme ( Borrelia burgdorferi s.l

) to white lab mice. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10703202There was also a paper where Apodemus flavicolis (Yellow Necked Field Mouse) were found to be carrying Lyme, carried by mites.

One probably can infer from these that there must be a distinct possibility of mites of the same genus could also transmit Borrelia.This letter in the latest edition of " Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal "   talks of Dermanyssus sp transmitting Bartonella to humans. Interesting?

http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/18/1/pdfs/11-0186.pdfReally I set off looking for pesticides to kill eggs! Also while doing that I spotted this pesticide which looks interesting. Might as well read it here as have me write about it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LufenuronAs this inhibits the production of chitin it would seem logical to suppose it would be effective against mites & also, for the same reason, has fungicidal activity. 

Regards,Krys--

I keep six honest serving-men

  (They taught me all I knew);

Their names are What and Why and When

  And How and Where and Who.

Rudyard Kipling

--

I keep six honest serving-men

  (They taught me all I knew);

Their names are What and Why and When

  And How and Where and Who.

Rudyard Kipling

[Guest guest]

Mites not only carry Lyme, they also commonly carry Bartonella. I wonder if they also carry babesia, I bet they do. This is the trifecta that so commonly hits people now commonly known as the Lyme Complex. After I treated babesia my bug infestation dramatically went down, and eventually went away. It wasn't the antifungals alone. I was on Mepron, malerone, bactrim, doxy, and artemisinin. Later added in Ceftin and Levaquin. Now doing Rifampin, Flagyl, Doxy, Mepron, Voriconazole, artemisinin, and cryptolepis. Plus my nutritional and detox supplements. I don't have to worry about bugs or things in my environment anymore. AandrayaOn Dec 27, 2011, at 8:31 AM, Cecilia Borg wrote: Hi, Krys!|Thanks for this very interesting information.We don´t have mites anymore (I am pretty sure of that), but we have after infections that has tendenses to go towards borrelia-symptoms or babesia/bartonella.So it is really interesting to read the facts you submitted.Have a good new years!|Cecilia From: Krys Brennand <krys109uk@...> bird mites <bird mites > Sent: Monday, December 26, 2011 11:30 PM Subject: Mites demonstrated to transmit Lyme & Bartonella. & an interesting pesticide/fungicide? It seems to be quite well known that red bird mites & northern fowl mites transmit Borrelia anserina aka avian spirochaetosis among birds. In this paper (see link) rodent mites Ornithonyssus bacoti (closely related to Ornithonyssus sylvarium, the Northern Fowl Mite) are demonstrated to be able to transmit Lyme ( Borrelia burgdorferi s.l ) to white lab mice. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10703202There was also a paper where Apodemus flavicolis (Yellow Necked Field Mouse) were found to be carrying Lyme, carried by mites. One probably can infer from these that there must be a distinct possibility of mites of the same genus could also transmit Borrelia.This letter in the latest edition of "Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal" talks of Dermanyssus sp transmitting Bartonella to humans. Interesting? http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/18/1/pdfs/11-0186.pdfReally I set off looking for pesticides to kill eggs! Also while doing that I spotted this pesticide which looks interesting. Might as well read it here as have me write about it. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LufenuronAs this inhibits the production of chitin it would seem logical to suppose it would be effective against mites & also, for the same reason, has fungicidal activity. Regards,Krys-- I keep six honest serving-men (They taught me all I knew); Their names are What and Why and When And How and Where and Who. Rudyard Kipling