SV: Re: Culturing CWD using equipment (was CWD)

[Guest guest]

Barb

I found that interesting after googling echinocytes. The first post

mentions exactly what you said and it also mentions that it could be

caused by bacterial toxins. That was a real mind blower because I

think it's right on the money. Labs saying there artifacts from the

slides are a poor explanation for lack of a diagnostic attempt.I

found high numbers in my cousins blood smears who has MS. After

doing a dozen or so healthy relatives when I got my parasitic blood

stains, I noticed his was the exception.

tony

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Does anyone know what it indicates that my red blood cells,

when

> > you look at

> > > them in the microscope, are round, like balls or appels, with

> small

> > > princkles on them??--- like the red blood cells on Sue`s blood

> > pictures (

> > > filament and cluster )

> > >

> > > About 90% of my red blood cells are like this.

> > >

> > > Hope to hear you opinion.

> > >

> > > Thanks in advance.

> > >

> > > Lene

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > I put some pictures of my blood on EuroLyme a while back

> > (different

> > > colour backgrounds are colour shifts from different cameras,

> > nothing

> > > significant):

> > > <http://snipurl.com/cf8m> http://snipurl.com/cf8m

> > >

> > > Although we have dark field capability we don't use it often -

> too

> > much

> > > trouble to set up. We don't use the x100 objective because it

> > needs oil

> > > to get a good image & that messes the slide. We don't use an

> > eyepiece

> > > either, just the camera & a feed to the PC.

> > >

> > > As you see, we're not microscopists or biologists, we're just

> > looking to

> > > get results (begins to sound a bit like Tony, doesn't it? <g>)

> > >

> > > Sue

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > _____

> > >

> > >