Biofilm treatment at the Mayo Clinic

[Guest guest]

I've been told that the Mayo Clinic is now treating infections with EDTA for the biofilm factor. The discovery was apparently first made by heart specialists at the Mayo and in Austin, Texas, who were concerned by the aterial calcification caused specifically by biofilms. I think the British were also in on it. I haven't been able to find much corroborating the Mayo treatment info specifically, other than the following article and then some related articles and one specifically about a combination therapy for nanobacteria biofilms, a combo of NanobacTX, tetracycline and EDTA. (see the last link). penny Alleged Nanobacteria Exist and Participate in Calcification of Arterial Plaque By E. Olavi Kajander, MD http://72.14.203.104/search?q=cache:gKMfoXh8n9YJ:www.nanobac.fi/Klin%2520lab/press.htm+biofilm+edta+mayo+clinic & hl=en & gl=us & ct=clnk & cd=1 ...This Biofilm-phase of Nanobacterial life appears to be present when the Nanobacteria are chemically attacked, physiologically stressed, environmentally attacked, when they are working together or reproducing. The calcific biofilm that is secreted by the nanobacteria is a potent endotoxin and

mediator (cause) of inflammation and swelling. In other words, our bodies react aggressively in response to the presence of this nanobacteria-secreted biofilm with swelling and irritation, the release of cytokines, interleukins, leukocytes, mast cells, collagenase, matrix metalloproteinases and etc. Our bodies react by trying to wall off the area of nanobacterial infection. When Nanobacteria are in an enclosed area, they cause chronic inflammation and swelling. Most of the commonly known medical “markers of inflammation” (C Reactive Protein, MMP's, MPO, Interleukins, etc.) are found to be elevated in response to the endotoxin in the nanobacterial biofilm. ... full article here: http://www.chelationtherapyonline.com/articles/p54.htm Also interesting stuff here: http://news2u-well.blogspot.com/2005/10/nanobacteria-link-to-heart-disease-and.html http://ajpheart.physiology.org/cgi/content/full/287/3/H1115 And here: Nanobacteria Infection Ciftcioglu and Kajander (confirmed later in clinical research by Mezo) found Tetracycline Hydrochloride to be the only antibiotic effective against Nanobacteria. Not even the close sisters of Tetracycline, Doxycycline and Terramycin, will work (Mezo). The larger studies have not shown Azithromycin to be effective in preventing coronary disease or in affecting it’s outcome; Azithromycin does not prevent restenosis. Tetracycline, because of its chemical structure, is able to specifically kill nanobacteria. However, effective treatment regimes are still being worked out.Treatment may require the use, at least for now, of NanobacTX, Dr. Mezo's Nanobiotic treatment. This is used in conjunction with tetracycline and EDTA to produce reports from cardiologists like C. MD who say "I am seeing symptomatic improvement, often striking, in at least 90% of the patients I have treated with NanobacTX. This improvement is occurring in patients with new onset coronary symptoms, and in patients who are "too far gone" for any other standard or alternative therapies. http://www.digitalnaturopath.com/treat/T190809.html