Re: ARTHRITIS- ELBOW JOINT

[Guest guest]

How do you know its not from your skin? How bout doing a control

plate with your other elbow?

>

> Just added another pic to the photo's section.This is my left elbow

> bacteria. I started doing this a couple of years ago and every six

> months or so I just check to see any changes.Well after nearly

three

> years of continuous antibiotics I can see the same organisms and

> even though in the past they were often very sensitive to the drugs

> I took you cannot get the drug to the bugs.

> The organisms all playing a role in my sore elbow- are staph areus,

> staph epi the major bacteria (white colonies) Staph areus is

yellow.

> And even a gaffkya species(yellow colony) which I feel comfortably

> contributes it's share to my discomfort because it's also beta

> haemolytic(toxic).

> This is not a part of my normal ilness, it started about 13 years

> ago when I carried my 2 year old around all day and felt the

> discomfort in the left elbow that never really went away.

> I tend to place the culture tray and roll it around my elbow as

> opposed to swabbing which explains the crack in the agar.This

> approach tends to see a pattern formed of what normally would be

> described as contamination, or anything they want to call it, to me

> it's claer and obvious these guys are staging from deep within

> because no amount of external pressure is changing anything in the

> way they present.Basically they form the same pattern for the 4th

or

> 5th time.

> My only problem is that I feel strongly the staph areus would

create

> some cyst formation in the bone it starts the clumping and

> coagulation that I feel precedes the cyst formation.So on an MRI I

> may find the true answer for a place for these infections to stage

> from.

>

[Guest guest]

That's why I do these things every so often.The pattern almost

remains the same, the scrubbing during shower scenes(something

resembling psycho) is focused on the left elbow for just such

theorising- is it on the surface.I feel comfortable that staph areus

which is the leading cause of infectious arthritis is a big player

in all forms of arthritis possably due to cyst formation.I do know

that my staph epi is capable of displacing my staph areus in my

sinus cavity and that my staph areus used to be highly sensitive to

most antibiotics including I think amoxacillin last time I bothered

testing.The thing that will alway's sway away from infectious

arthritis in us I believe is all about the immune response in burnt

out tissue. We virtually don't give off all the bells and whistles

similar in nature to the article you posted about burnt patients

exhibiting the bells and whistles of auto immune changes in there

bloodwork.

My next joint is the left knee which may also give us another

overview.

just remeber that bone infection and arthritis is dominated in all

the literature by staph -Areus in particluar so the fact that it's

there doesn't surprise me I just know the staph epidermis is

possably a bigger player (that doesn't even get a mention in

literature) due to it's high resistance and ability to push over

it's bigger badder brother in the microbial world.

> >

> > Just added another pic to the photo's section.This is my left

elbow

> > bacteria. I started doing this a couple of years ago and every

six

> > months or so I just check to see any changes.Well after nearly

> three

> > years of continuous antibiotics I can see the same organisms and

> > even though in the past they were often very sensitive to the

drugs

> > I took you cannot get the drug to the bugs.

> > The organisms all playing a role in my sore elbow- are staph

areus,

> > staph epi the major bacteria (white colonies) Staph areus is

> yellow.

> > And even a gaffkya species(yellow colony) which I feel

comfortably

> > contributes it's share to my discomfort because it's also beta

> > haemolytic(toxic).

> > This is not a part of my normal ilness, it started about 13

years

> > ago when I carried my 2 year old around all day and felt the

> > discomfort in the left elbow that never really went away.

> > I tend to place the culture tray and roll it around my elbow as

> > opposed to swabbing which explains the crack in the agar.This

> > approach tends to see a pattern formed of what normally would be

> > described as contamination, or anything they want to call it, to

me

> > it's claer and obvious these guys are staging from deep within

> > because no amount of external pressure is changing anything in

the

> > way they present.Basically they form the same pattern for the

4th

> or

> > 5th time.

> > My only problem is that I feel strongly the staph areus would

> create

> > some cyst formation in the bone it starts the clumping and

> > coagulation that I feel precedes the cyst formation.So on an MRI

I

> > may find the true answer for a place for these infections to

stage

> > from.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

In my micro lab we did a thing where we plated peoples fingerprints,

plated em again after they washed their hands with soap, and again

after they washed with antibacterial soap (containing triclosan or

something, I dono). The washing didnt make that much difference, and

this was the expected result according to the teacher. I really dont

think you can get em all.

Swabbing alcohol on your skin might be better, but I dono if its 100%

effective. Certainly alcohol is enough to greatly cut the risk of

infection when you have blood taken or get an IV. But in the 2 labs

I've been in you would never sterilize a glass spreading rod or

anything by dipping in alcohol, rather youd dip in alcohol and then

light the alchohol residue on fire, something you cant do with your

skin.

>

> That's why I do these things every so often.The pattern almost

> remains the same, the scrubbing during shower scenes(something

> resembling psycho) is focused on the left elbow for just such

> theorising- is it on the surface.

[Guest guest]

That is the truth about bacteria- that experiment with washing.

Everything claimed to be antibacterial fails more often than not

whenever I try it.I think that mouth wash is a classic example of no

bacterial death whatsoever.Even the skin antiseptic alcohol swabs

ain't bringing the house down with excitment for me either.I really

think this whole 'ANTIBACTERIAL AGENT', NEEDS REVISITING. I prefer

colloidal silver (high ppm) than all the crap served up as

antibacterial. Oh the betadine iodine is spot on as well.I actually

had to start using strong bleach to see antibacterial action.The

thing that really kills bacteria is red hot flame. The loop for

spreading bacteria amongst culture plates alway's gets flamed red

hot before it's next use, and even the heat remaining isn't enough

to kill the bacteria your spreading on your next pass.

>

>

> In my micro lab we did a thing where we plated peoples

fingerprints,

> plated em again after they washed their hands with soap, and again

> after they washed with antibacterial soap (containing triclosan or

> something, I dono). The washing didnt make that much difference,

and

> this was the expected result according to the teacher. I really

dont

> think you can get em all.

>

> Swabbing alcohol on your skin might be better, but I dono if its

100%

> effective. Certainly alcohol is enough to greatly cut the risk of

> infection when you have blood taken or get an IV. But in the 2

labs

> I've been in you would never sterilize a glass spreading rod or

> anything by dipping in alcohol, rather youd dip in alcohol and

then

> light the alchohol residue on fire, something you cant do with

your

> skin.

>

> >

> > That's why I do these things every so often.The pattern almost

> > remains the same, the scrubbing during shower scenes(something

> > resembling psycho) is focused on the left elbow for just such

> > theorising- is it on the surface.

>