Re: Neuroinflammation and degenerative & cognitive diseases/Mycoplasma Update

[Guest guest]

I found this " spinning wheel " analogy to be quite accurate. I am

currently seeing who I consider the best ent surgeon in the Southern

US. After getting mad, slightly raising my voice and telling him WHY

I think I have mycoplasma sinus disease, he quit talking about

surgery and started listening to me, even to the point of admitting

that he is all ears, as HE WORKS FOR ME, after all. I was stunned at

this. He admitted, " I know nothing of this mycoplasma " , yet is

interested in my swelling, and the antibody titer numbers. I may

convert him before it's over. Let's hope.

A few months back, my titers for m. pneumonia were 300/120 igg/igm.

After putting current from a 6 volt flashlight battery across my face

from cheek to cheek, I went back to the doc a few weeks later and my

igg jumped to 640! Igg shows " old disease " , whereas igm is " newer

disease " . My newer disease was in a normal range. My older disease

igg was registering positive at above 120, and was raised

significantly after microelectric shock therapy. I conclude that I

forced some of the old buggers out, the natural killers attacked them

and the immune system manufactured specific antibodies, thus the

reading of 640. I voiced my understanding of this to my cfs doc and

the doc agreed that I likely shook things up. I quickly made the

argument for a bactericidal antibiotic since if the buggers are

hiding (as was fairly evident), then shouldn't we use something that

when in contact with the buggers, won't require the need for the

immune system to kill them, as this could not happen whilst they were

buried up intracellularly. The result of all this is that I have been

on KETEK/Telithromycin for the last 4 weeks (previously on

clarithrromycin) . I have felt some very deep (as in deep in facial

bones) die off/pain as a result of the Ketek. I feel like it is still

working. I took four weeks off from shocking, and shocked again

yesterday. Fingers are crossed and bombing continues!

> Dear Rich

> Slim pickings for a quickie

> http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?

cmd=Retrieve & db=pubmed & dopt=Abstract & list_uids=16401547 & query_hl=1 & ito

ol=pubmed_docsum

> Very hard to tease out stuff from Goldberg though.

>

> Regards

> Windsor

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

this is quite funny, but we all share your enthusiasm Im sure.

have you been reading the body electric?

bleu

On 28 May 2006, at 20:18, drspeckster wrote:

>

>

> I found this " spinning wheel " analogy to be quite accurate. I am

> currently seeing who I consider the best ent surgeon in the Southern

> US. After getting mad, slightly raising my voice and telling him WHY

> I think I have mycoplasma sinus disease, he quit talking about

> surgery and started listening to me, even to the point of admitting

> that he is all ears, as HE WORKS FOR ME, after all. I was stunned at

> this. He admitted, " I know nothing of this mycoplasma " , yet is

> interested in my swelling, and the antibody titer numbers. I may

> convert him before it's over. Let's hope.

>

> A few months back, my titers for m. pneumonia were 300/120 igg/igm.

> After putting current from a 6 volt flashlight battery across my face

> from cheek to cheek, I went back to the doc a few weeks later and my

> igg jumped to 640! Igg shows " old disease " , whereas igm is " newer

> disease " . My newer disease was in a normal range. My older disease

> igg was registering positive at above 120, and was raised

> significantly after microelectric shock therapy. I conclude that I

> forced some of the old buggers out, the natural killers attacked them

> and the immune system manufactured specific antibodies, thus the

> reading of 640. I voiced my understanding of this to my cfs doc and

> the doc agreed that I likely shook things up. I quickly made the

> argument for a bactericidal antibiotic since if the buggers are

> hiding (as was fairly evident), then shouldn't we use something that

> when in contact with the buggers, won't require the need for the

> immune system to kill them, as this could not happen whilst they were

> buried up intracellularly. The result of all this is that I have been

> on KETEK/Telithromycin for the last 4 weeks (previously on

> clarithrromycin)  . I have felt some very deep (as in deep in facial

> bones) die off/pain as a result of the Ketek. I feel like it is still

> working. I took four weeks off from shocking, and shocked again

> yesterday. Fingers are crossed and bombing continues!

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> >           Dear Rich

> >   Slim pickings for a quickie

> >    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?

> cmd=Retrieve & db=pubmed & dopt=Abstract & list_uids=16401547 & query_hl=1 & ito

> ol=pubmed_docsum

> >   Very hard to tease out stuff from Goldberg though.

> >   

> >   Regards

> >   Windsor

> >

> >

> >

> >  

[Guest guest]

Have not read that. I did find that a simple 6 v battery produced

better lab results (in rising titers) than the Hulda e zapper.

> > >           Dear Rich

> > >   Slim pickings for a quickie

> > >    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?

> >

cmd=Retrieve & db=pubmed & dopt=Abstract & list_uids=16401547 & query_hl=1 & ito

> > ol=pubmed_docsum

> > >   Very hard to tease out stuff from Goldberg though.

> > >   

> > >   Regards

> > >   Windsor

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >  

[Guest guest]

Very interesting stuff u got going on there. I definately like the

logic that the buggers are hiding, but I sort of see that as tissue

which has been damaged by long term inflammation rather, like scar

tissue/granulous tissue that hides some of the true severity of the

disease as you have noticed when you opened stuff up with

stimualtion- which I'm alway's excited about.

I unfortunately try and treat this with aggresive gym/ sport combo's

when you go out and play ball games and your running twisting and

turning you can feel the veins peeling away fom bone. (early in the

piece) this logic puts a persepctive on what your trying to achieve

IMO.

Basically I think the point I'm trying to make is that suffering has

consequences as opposed to everythings normal that your being fed.An

egs. Of this is sinus disease- sure you got problems in your sinus

but it's also not contained in a few square ,millimeters it's also

frying your brain often giving u those ugly looking lessions.

Why I say I feel the veins peeling away from bone is that when your

doing something beneficial your legs start to circulate better you

just stand there comfortable- you virtually have to stand tall and

comfortable in your own skeleton as part of improving from these

diseases.

> > Dear Rich

> > Slim pickings for a quickie

> > http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?

>

cmd=Retrieve & db=pubmed & dopt=Abstract & list_uids=16401547 & query_hl=1 & it

o

> ol=pubmed_docsum

> > Very hard to tease out stuff from Goldberg though.

> >

> > Regards

> > Windsor

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

-

Specker

You gotta try and get more blood into your circulkation- this is the

part about why we need to be well hydrated with good blood volume

to enable us to heal as well.This is possqbly looking at IN REVERSE

what your achieving when you get things going to regions..

-- In infections , " drspeckster "

<drspeckster@...> wrote:

>

> Have not read that. I did find that a simple 6 v battery produced

> better lab results (in rising titers) than the Hulda e zapper.

>

>

> > > >           Dear Rich

> > > >   Slim pickings for a quickie

> > > >    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?

> > >

>

cmd=Retrieve & db=pubmed & dopt=Abstract & list_uids=16401547 & query_hl=1 & it

o

> > > ol=pubmed_docsum

> > > >   Very hard to tease out stuff from Goldberg

though.

> > > >   

> > > >   Regards

> > > >   Windsor

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >  

[Guest guest]

Thanks Tony. And for my negligence here I need a good scolding. I

have been good about the " easy way " , ie. aspirin. I started using a

mini trampoline for ten minutes a day for a couple weeks and stopped

doing it a few weeks ago. I will resume right away, as I felt this

was doing me a lot of good.

> > > > >           Dear Rich

> > > > >   Slim pickings for a quickie

> > > > >    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?

> > > >

> >

>

cmd=Retrieve & db=pubmed & dopt=Abstract & list_uids=16401547 & query_hl=1 & it

> o

> > > > ol=pubmed_docsum

> > > > >   Very hard to tease out stuff from Goldberg

> though.

> > > > >   

> > > > >   Regards

> > > > >   Windsor

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >  

[Guest guest]

Speckie

I don't have the slightest idea what I was trying to respond to,

rereading all that made no sense to me.I like your trampolining idea

but I'd rather see you racked and streched several times a day.-

-- In infections , " drspeckster "

<drspeckster@...> wrote:

>

> Thanks Tony. And for my negligence here I need a good scolding. I

> have been good about the " easy way " , ie. aspirin. I started using

a

> mini trampoline for ten minutes a day for a couple weeks and

stopped

> doing it a few weeks ago. I will resume right away, as I felt this

> was doing me a lot of good.

>

>

>

> > > > > >           Dear Rich

> > > > > >   Slim pickings for a quickie

> > > > > >    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?

> > > > >

> > >

> >

>

cmd=Retrieve & db=pubmed & dopt=Abstract & list_uids=16401547 & query_hl=1 & it

> > o

> > > > > ol=pubmed_docsum

> > > > > >   Very hard to tease out stuff from Goldberg

> > though.

> > > > > >   

> > > > > >   Regards

> > > > > >   Windsor

> > > > > >

> > > > > >

> > > > > >

> > > > > >