Re: Mycoplasma Historical Protocol - Clindamycin IV

[Guest guest]

> Its interesting to note that

> drugs used for chemo are now being used experimentaly for diseases

> caused by mycoplasmal infections such as arthritis and lupus. Its

> being promoted by rheumatologists and drug companies not using Dr.

> Brown's antibiotic protocol. Those drugs are certainly more

> profitable than antibiotics and with even more dangerous side

effects

> than antibiotics.

This interests me. Do you know more? Is it being done to suppress

immune cell populations under the assumption that lupus is a disease

of autoreactivity?

I know that destruction of the bone marrow (by radiation?) followed

by bone marrow transplant has been used as a radical experimental tx

for lupus, under the assumption that it is a disease of

autoreactivity.

Are there any anticancer agents that are cytocidal as opposed to

cytostatic? The ones I am familiar with I think are presumably

cytostatic, as they act to inhibit mitosis. A cytocidal drug that

could kill cells outright would be of interest re infection, because

infected cells might prove more susceptible than uninfected cells.

[Guest guest]

Dear dudley and dudley.

I am very familiar with many antibiotics and many therapies.What you

don't realise is that there's not many people that would give you

the IV part of the brown rheumatism protocol.Also the MP people's

have proven how useless the low dose approach can be. What you gotta

try and work thru is why did they adopt a low dose approach.IF YOU

UNDERSTAND HEART INFECTIONS-(NOT JUST BLABBING ABOUT MYCOPLASMA).

People treating heart infections and semi succesfully at that,

firstly go in HARD, HARD, HARD, with antibiotics and the rule for

them has been NO bacteriostatic drugs you need to peel the bacteria

off the heart wall/muscle wherever with bacteriacidal drugs.

The other thing is chaemotherapy is something your doing with

ANTIBIOTICS as well as the cyctotoxic groups of drugs.

Cycloserine(a chaemo antibiotic) I beleive is one drug used for mrtb

(multi resistant TB).You've got the hard therapy required part right

with your postings. I just don't really buy too much babble from all

these wonderfull sites because they haven't got too many people

swinging from the rafters- ''CURED''.I also understand how big our

problems are generally and the count of TB MYCOPLASMA TUBERCULOSIS

is a lot smaller- you don't have the very systemic part of the

ilness that cfs and fibro have as there component when suffering

tuberculosis, your basically feeling OK most of the time with that

ilness and it's hard to diagnose.Now the other thing that blew me

away is how they have administered 13 grams a day of tetracycline to

TB sufferers, it just brings things into perspective at what needs

doing.

Also I wouldn't want anyone ramping up from a small dose to a large

dose- these bugs actually grow in the presence of low dose anything.

tony

>

> Dear dumb aussie 2000,

>

> If you read the webpage you will see that DR. BROWN'S original

> therapy always included IV Clindamycin with oral antibiotics

> determined by type of mycoplasma. It also included penicillin for

> Staph infections that seem to often accompany mycoplasmal

> infections. Other IV antibiotics may also be more effective at

> certain stages of treatment or to treat pockets of infection that

> oral antibiotic do not reach as effectively. Currently there are

no

> studies so its up to treating physicians to make the medical

> decisions for individual patients. Its interesting to note that

> drugs used for chemo are now being used experimentaly for diseases

> caused by mycoplasmal infections such as arthritis and lupus. Its

> being promoted by rheumatologists and drug companies not using Dr.

> Brown's antibiotic protocol. Those drugs are certainly more

> profitable than antibiotics and with even more dangerous side

effects

> than antibiotics.

>

>

>

> " ... Clindamycin IV - The IVs should be started at a low dose (300

> mg) and gradually increased as needed to avoid the development of

> resistance in the bacterial L-forms that might be present. If this

> resistance develops, the patient will not respond as well to the

> antibiotic therapy.

>

> IV therapy is begun gradually at 300 mg. given in 250 cc 5%

dextrose

> solution administered by IV drip over a 45 minute period for the

> first two days. The next two days, the dose is increased to 600

mg.

> and finally to 900 mg on subsequent days if no adverse reaction is

> observed.

>

> IV or IM therapy with clindamycin is continued at spaced intervals

> according to the patient's need. It can be given once weekly or

twice

> a month again titrated to patient need. If weekly or monthly IVs

are

> not possible for the patient, then a series can be administered at

> more widely spaced intervals such as every six months and later on

an

> annual basis until the laboratory values return to normal. ... "

>

> (excerpt from The Road Back Foundation, Historical Protocol,

> http://www.roadback.org/index.cfm?

> fuseaction=studies.display & display_id=184 )

>

>

> Dudley & Leslee Dudley

> Mycoplasma Registry Copyright 2005 .

>