Guest guest Posted September 5, 2005 Report Share Posted September 5, 2005 tansy -- your mention of treating various issues including gall bladder picqued my curiosity. i am having stunning gall bladder pain at times (in the absence of stones on U/S) and even ended up in the hospital with pancreatitis. my current hypothesis is that this is another manifestation of autonomic dysfunction that is occuring as a consequence of the Bb infection. what did you do that worked for gb/gut stuff and what do you suspect as the cause? thanks, dm. > > > Tony, one of my criticisms of you in the past is your authoritive > > > announcements of your findings…Fact is interpreting what you see > > under a > > > microscope is a very in-depth hard learned skill …your findings > are > > > interesting ,but in no way could be thought of as definitive .. > > Herxing is > > > the reaction to the die off of pathogens, usually confined to a > > brief period > > > following the onset of ABX treatment…I experience a flare cycle > in > > line > > > with Dr s findings ,it's puzzled me for years, Dr W finds > > the blood > > > teeming with…??.. one day & not another, He's on record with > that , > > it's an > > > easily repeatable easily checkable test , I don't think he would > > risk his > > > reputation making the results up! .And don't forget he's infected > > too., > > > number one guinea pig… I can predict a flare [now moved to one > week > > before > > > the full moon] So not a Herx…compelling evidence, I think > > so .Though I do > > > agree I wish Dr W would get his finger out & publish , I don't > > know why he > > > doesn't ..Your description of a darkfield as a alternative thing > is > > > surprising not to mention incorrect, it's a recognised research > > tool ..see > > > below ..Sorry Tony , but stop shooting from the hip… > > > > > > > > > > > > Ned Tijdschr Tandheelkd. 1992 Oct;99(10):381-4. > > > Related Articles, Links > > > > > > > > > [Darkfield or phase contrast microscopy. Usefulness in > > periodontology] > > > > > > [Article in Dutch] > > > > > > Callens A. > > > > > > Uit de Eenheid Parodontologie van de Faculteit Geneeskunde te > > Leuven, > > > Belgie. > > > > > > Microscopic evaluation of a dental plaque sample is not very > > useful, since > > > the bacteria are difficult to distinguish from the diluent (same > > refractive > > > index). Two types of microscopic analyses try to solve this > problem > > in a > > > different way. Using a darkfield microscope, the object is > > illuminated by > > > slanting rays of light, that are then dispersed or bent away and > > enter the > > > object. In this way, a shining image on a dark background is > > formed. The > > > phase contrast microscope uses two principles of the geometry > (wave > > length > > > and amplitude) to create an image of the illuminated cells. > > Methodologically > > > the next aspects are important, since they strongly influence the > > outcome of > > > the analysis: contamination of the sample, technique of sampling > and > > > preparation of the sample. The reproducibility of the above > > mentioned > > > techniques is high when a great number of parameters is kept > > constant. The > > > analysis of the sample give us some clinically relevant > information. > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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