Guest guest Posted November 15, 2010 Report Share Posted November 15, 2010 My wife appears to have gotten relief from Bartonella with CS and DP100 rife machine. I have heard similar stories from other's doing the same protocol. www.lyme-resource.com You can lead a person to a fact, but you can't make them think! - > [ ] What ALL hits Bartonella? > > Just curious > > Knotweed > Boneset > ... > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2010 Report Share Posted November 15, 2010 Uason, As far as I can tell from my Buhner readings, Knotweed goes after both Lyme and Bartonella. Boneset is listed under Buhner's herbs for Bart as well, but I think it is used more for an immune regulator with Red Root added for liver and spleen support, if needed. I am new to this though, so hopefully someone with more experience will post as well. Mira Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2010 Report Share Posted November 15, 2010 Ya, I knew that. Was just curious if anybody had other herbs that they knew hit Bartonella in some way. Like someone told me freeze dried garlic has action against Bart. And possibly Phellodendron (never heard of that) > > Uason, > > As far as I can tell from my Buhner readings, Knotweed goes after both Lyme and Bartonella. Boneset is listed under Buhner's herbs for Bart as well, but I think it is used more for an immune regulator with Red Root added for liver and spleen support, if needed. > > I am new to this though, so hopefully someone with more experience will post as well. > > Mira > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2010 Report Share Posted November 16, 2010 > > Like someone told me freeze dried garlic has action against Bart. it probably has some action against Bart; garlic is a strong quorum sensing blocker, and this helps keeping a lot of pathogenic bacteria silent. So it will help, but it will not fully cure. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2010 Report Share Posted November 16, 2010 I got prescribed Cumanda tincture from NutraMedix. 10drops 2x a day. I dont know how effective it is, and I dont know if I have Bartonella but two things started happening since I started taking it about 3-4 wks ago. for about 2 wks, ending late last week, whenever I would bend over and straighten back up, I would get a big stabbing sharp pain in my head, very intense enough to make me pause, close my eyes and wait for it to pass. the other new symptom was blurry vision/seeing double. At the time I wondered if it was a herx reaction or something related to eating sugar......but I've never had the head pain following bending over before. blurry vision I have had. So is there any test or just symptoms to diagnose Bartonella? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2010 Report Share Posted November 16, 2010 Although I can't yet tolerate the die-off, and have a lot of cleansing to do before I can, Byron White's A-BART formula was effective enough to give me one hell of a herx. Ingredients/Therapeutic Profile A-BARTâ„¢contains 9 herbal ingredients that have been glass-tinctured and specially energized through a 7-step proprietary Micronized Herbal Process developed by natural health care practitioner and master herbalist Byron White. Produced in a highly potent herb 1:1 herb to alcohol ratio, the extracts help stimulate the immune system's ability to fight infections. All herbs are hand selected from organic or wild-crafted sources, and supported by certificates of analysis to ensure high quality. These active ingredients are: Gou Teng: This herb has been used to lower the excitability of the central nervous system. Used also in Chinese medicine for hypertension, convulsions, headache, dizziness and apoplexy. A published journal article written by scientists in the Department of Oriental Pharmaceutical Science at South Korea's Kyung Hee University found the aqueous extract of gou teng may increase serotonin levels in the brain, resulting in mood and cognitive improvements, as well as help in the treatment of OCD, IBS, fibromyalgia, depression and anxiety. Neem: This herb's anti-viral, anti bacterial and anti-fungal effects are well documented. Evidence exists for its use in pneumonia, ulcers, gout, diabetes, hypertension, skin infection and wound healing. The essential fatty acid content in Neem is high. Grapefruit Seed: Grapefruit seed is considered therapeutic against hundreds of different bacteria, virus, parasite and fungal strains. The extract from the seeds helps inhibit intestinal infections while balancing healthy bacteria. It is a strong antioxidant with high nutrient values, including biotin and Vitamin C. It also is helpful with lymphatic drainage and elimination of toxins. Indian Sarsaparilla: This herb has its action on circulation, autoimmunity, joint disease, digestive issues and viral infections. It is potentially most important as a rich nutrient and alkaloid source. For example, this provides saponin, panillin, cetyl-alcohol, cobolt, pollinstanol selenium, smilagenin, stigmasterol, zinc and Beta and Epsilon-sitosterol. Poke Root: Poke root helps detox the lymphatic system. It stimulates production of B and T immune cells and is active as an antiinflammatory, anti-viral and antibacterial agent. Rich in alkaloids that produce antihistamine effects, it also increases the brain's production of GABA. Licorice: Licorice binds to many types of neurotoxins, making it important as a detoxification agent. It contains mucogenic agents that soothe stomach and duodenal ulcers. It has been used in the treatment of chronic fatigue syndrome, and may have antiviral effects. Garlic: Garlic functions as a broad-spectrum antimicrobial and metabolic agent. It has historically been used as an anti-fungal, anti-bacterial, anti-spirochete, anti-septic, diaphoretic, diuretic, expectorant and heavy metal chelator. It supports liver detoxification and decreases LDL cholesterol. It is a cardiovascular tonic, helps with the biosynthesis of fatty acids and phospholipids, and acts as an anti-clotting agent. Clove: This herb acts as a tonic, febrifuge, antiseptic and anti-fungal with anti-parasitic activity. Usnea: This herb is a broad-spectrum antimicrobial that affects viruses, protozoa, Candida, trichamonas, Chlamydia and other microorganisms. It also is used as an analgesic and cyst buster. In a base of organic grape alcohol (40% by volume), filtered spring water Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2010 Report Share Posted November 16, 2010 Aurora, Awesome post. That combo looks good. Ironically I took Sarsaparilla last night... and had a HUGE Bart herx (frontal headache, nausea, twitching) It was rough... but I do believe either a Bart or Lyme herx. > > Although I can't yet tolerate the die-off, and have a lot of cleansing to do before I can, Byron White's A-BART formula was effective enough to give me one hell of a herx. > > Ingredients/Therapeutic Profile > A-BARTâ„¢contains 9 herbal ingredients that have been glass-tinctured and specially energized through a 7-step > proprietary Micronized Herbal Process developed by natural health care practitioner and master herbalist > Byron White. Produced in a highly potent herb 1:1 herb to alcohol ratio, the extracts help stimulate the > immune system's ability to fight infections. All herbs are hand selected from organic or wild-crafted sources, > and supported by certificates of analysis to ensure high quality. These active ingredients are: > Gou Teng: This herb has been used to lower the excitability of the central nervous system. Used also in Chinese medicine for hypertension, > convulsions, headache, dizziness and apoplexy. A published journal article written by scientists in the Department of Oriental Pharmaceutical > Science at South Korea's Kyung Hee University found the aqueous extract of gou teng may increase serotonin levels in the brain, resulting in > mood and cognitive improvements, as well as help in the treatment of OCD, IBS, fibromyalgia, depression and anxiety. > Neem: This herb's anti-viral, anti bacterial and anti-fungal effects are well documented. Evidence exists for its use in pneumonia, ulcers, gout, > diabetes, hypertension, skin infection and wound healing. The essential fatty acid content in Neem is high. > Grapefruit Seed: Grapefruit seed is considered therapeutic against hundreds of different bacteria, virus, parasite and fungal strains. The > extract from the seeds helps inhibit intestinal infections while balancing healthy bacteria. It is a strong antioxidant with high nutrient values, > including biotin and Vitamin C. It also is helpful with lymphatic drainage and elimination of toxins. > Indian Sarsaparilla: This herb has its action on circulation, autoimmunity, joint disease, digestive issues and viral infections. It is potentially > most important as a rich nutrient and alkaloid source. For example, this provides saponin, panillin, cetyl-alcohol, cobolt, pollinstanol selenium, > smilagenin, stigmasterol, zinc and Beta and Epsilon-sitosterol. > Poke Root: Poke root helps detox the lymphatic system. It stimulates production of B and T immune cells and is active as an antiinflammatory, > anti-viral and antibacterial agent. Rich in alkaloids that produce antihistamine effects, it also increases the brain's production of > GABA. > Licorice: Licorice binds to many types of neurotoxins, making it important as a detoxification agent. It contains mucogenic agents that soothe > stomach and duodenal ulcers. It has been used in the treatment of chronic fatigue syndrome, and may have antiviral effects. > Garlic: Garlic functions as a broad-spectrum antimicrobial and metabolic agent. It has historically been used as an anti-fungal, anti-bacterial, > anti-spirochete, anti-septic, diaphoretic, diuretic, expectorant and heavy metal chelator. It supports liver detoxification and decreases LDL > cholesterol. It is a cardiovascular tonic, helps with the biosynthesis of fatty acids and phospholipids, and acts as an anti-clotting agent. > Clove: This herb acts as a tonic, febrifuge, antiseptic and anti-fungal with anti-parasitic activity. > Usnea: This herb is a broad-spectrum antimicrobial that affects viruses, protozoa, Candida, trichamonas, Chlamydia and other microorganisms. > It also is used as an analgesic and cyst buster. > In a base of organic grape alcohol (40% by volume), filtered spring water > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2010 Report Share Posted November 16, 2010 There is a Bartonella group you can ask questions of: bartonella deb > > > I got prescribed Cumanda tincture from NutraMedix. 10drops 2x a day. > I dont know how effective it is, and I dont know if I have Bartonella but two things started happening since I started taking it about 3-4 wks ago. for about 2 wks, ending late last week, whenever I would bend over and straighten back up, I would get a big stabbing sharp pain in my head, very intense enough to make me pause, close my eyes and wait for it to pass. the other new symptom was blurry vision/seeing double. At the time I wondered if it was a herx reaction or something related to eating sugar......but I've never had the head pain following bending over before. blurry vision I have had. > > So is there any test or just symptoms to diagnose Bartonella? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2010 Report Share Posted November 16, 2010 Yes, freeze dried garlic goes after bartonella. Cassano VT PBiS Coach 802-236-6637 snowgirlvt@... PRIVACY & Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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