Minocycline....the single stone?

[Guest guest]

Tony said, " The staph areus that is MRSA is treated with

minocycline/rifampin

combo- I don't see how succesfully this has been done, but it's in

the literature. "

Minocycline??? Minocycline treats all kinds of stuff. It is good for

this form of staph, mycoplasma, lyme, and chlamydia. I could have

them all, who knows, but is this one stone killing all these bugs?

Does mino target gram negative or positive?

> > > >

> > > > But what has to be in your sinus for it to be considered a

> > > pathogen,

> > > > assuming you dont have sinus or upper respiratory symptoms?

> > > >

> > > > Isnt there a flora up there thats supposed to be there? What

> > > finding

> > > > would we be after?

> > > >

> > > > With bone I guess its much simpler as theres not believed to

> be

> > a

> > > > commensal flora there.

> > > >

> > > > > What would be simpler for everyone is if people would

> attempt

> > to

> > > > get dx'd

> > > > > for infectious diseases that are acknowledged by medicine

> and

> > > paid

> > > > for by

> > > > > insurance. Instead of focusing all our efforts on

> > controversial

> > > > infectious

> > > > > diseases that are hard to test for (like lyme and

> mycoplasma),

> > > why

> > > > not go

> > > > > after dx's that are pretty uncontestable? For example, the

> > sinus

> > > > and bone

> > > > > infections that so many of us have (among others).

Insurance

> > > > companies will

> > > > > pay to treat these diseases indefinitely, once you can get

> the

> > > dx.

> > > > One,

> > > > > because they can't argue the existence of sinus

infections,

> > and

> > > > two, because

> > > > > osteomyelitis (bone infection) is considered life

> threatening.

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Jelly,

The one area where I still respect Dr. M

is his choice of antibiotics. I still think there is good reason to use his

selection unless you cannot tolerate one or more of them.

He uses minocycline, then azithromycin,

then clindamycin, then Septrim or Bactrim for brief periods of time. Based on

my experience this combo has worked beautifully for me and a lot of other

people I know of. My KNOWN infections were mycoplasma incognitus, mycoplasmal

pneumonia, borrelia, MRSA and probably babesia (for which I added Mepron to

Zithromax for 4 months).

a

Tony said, " The

staph areus that is MRSA is treated with

minocycline/rifampin

combo- I don't see how succesfully this has been done, but it's in

the literature. "

Minocycline??? Minocycline treats all kinds of stuff. It is good for

this form of staph, mycoplasma, lyme, and chlamydia. I could have

them all, who knows, but is this one stone killing all these bugs?

Does mino target gram negative or positive?

..

[Guest guest]

Mino targets over 200 organisms- I just don't think it cures peopel

of too much. In your own discriptions of what is happening I would

look over the page because all your doing is piano accordioning your

body and the fact that you swell when mini dosing may actually give

you a boost as far as hydration goes...But it sounds like your just

tinkering on a knfe edge if it takes weeks and months of feeling

shit to get some form of feeling better for the cycle just to begin

again...

-

-- In infections , " jellybelly92008 "

<herranenb@...> wrote:

>

> Tony said, " The staph areus that is MRSA is treated with

> minocycline/rifampin

> combo- I don't see how succesfully this has been done, but it's in

> the literature. "

>

> Minocycline??? Minocycline treats all kinds of stuff. It is good

for

> this form of staph, mycoplasma, lyme, and chlamydia. I could have

> them all, who knows, but is this one stone killing all these bugs?

>

> Does mino target gram negative or positive?

>

>

>

> > > > >

> > > > > But what has to be in your sinus for it to be considered a

> > > > pathogen,

> > > > > assuming you dont have sinus or upper respiratory

symptoms?

> > > > >

> > > > > Isnt there a flora up there thats supposed to be there?

What

> > > > finding

> > > > > would we be after?

> > > > >

> > > > > With bone I guess its much simpler as theres not believed

to

> > be

> > > a

> > > > > commensal flora there.

> > > > >

> > > > > > What would be simpler for everyone is if people would

> > attempt

> > > to

> > > > > get dx'd

> > > > > > for infectious diseases that are acknowledged by

medicine

> > and

> > > > paid

> > > > > for by

> > > > > > insurance. Instead of focusing all our efforts on

> > > controversial

> > > > > infectious

> > > > > > diseases that are hard to test for (like lyme and

> > mycoplasma),

> > > > why

> > > > > not go

> > > > > > after dx's that are pretty uncontestable? For example,

the

> > > sinus

> > > > > and bone

> > > > > > infections that so many of us have (among others).

> Insurance

> > > > > companies will

> > > > > > pay to treat these diseases indefinitely, once you can

get

> > the

> > > > dx.

> > > > > One,

> > > > > > because they can't argue the existence of sinus

> infections,

> > > and

> > > > > two, because

> > > > > > osteomyelitis (bone infection) is considered life

> > threatening.

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>