Guest guest Posted December 16, 2005 Report Share Posted December 16, 2005 Duncan Crow wrote: >>Khepri wrote: >>See this... >> " Such antigenic mimicry might generate autoimmune inflammatory reactions >>that could be responsible for arthritic as well as some neurological >>symptoms associated with chronic Lyme disease. " > Typically cautious language -- " might " generate " autoimmune > inflammatory reactions " > > Here's the quote in its context: > > <snip>...T cells from patients with chronic Lyme disease are > reactive not only against B. burgdorferi-specific antigens but also > against various host (self) antigens (Nature Medicine 5: 1375, > 1999). Such antigenic mimicry might generate autoimmune > inflammatory reactions that could be responsible for arthritic as > well as some neurological symptoms associated with chronic Lyme > disease. </snip> That's the only laguage I've ever seen them use when they are having to admit something they are reluctant to admit...I'm curious as to why you felt the need to show it " in context " ? Do you feel it changes it's meaning or are you implying that I was trying to hide something? > We've stopped autoimmune 'disorders' -- regardless of antigenic > mimicry -- by correcting cell communication by addressing > glyconutrient deficiency, by reducing toxin load, by normalizing > the immune system with Transfer Factor, and by increasing cellular > robustness with glutathione. > > What escapes the bureaucracy is the observation that an > " autoimmune " isn't even a disease. Anything that can trigger > chronic inflammation can have the effect. Yeah, like Lyme. Anway, isn't the definition of what constitutes an autoimmune disorder a bit more specific than that, " Anything that can trigger chronic inflammation can have the effect. " I'm not sure that every time inflammation is experienced that an autoimmune condition is the result? Is that what you're saying? (I'm trying to clarify so I understand where you're coming from) Khepri > Duncan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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