Nanobacterium

[nspiker]

A few months ago, I went to a practitioner for bioresonance testing for confirmation that my abx and supplements were right for me.  During that process, I was given information about the infectious process underlying, and the most prevalent underlying infection was  something called nanobacterium, along with mycoplasma and herpes simplex virus.  Are any of you familiar with this very small bacteria? 

My understanding is that this bacteria is tinier than any other and is coated in a calcium wall.  It is prevalent in plaque build-up in arteries and kidney stones and contributes to diseases such as Scleroderma, RA and some Cancers. 

There appears to be a process for elimination of these calcium biofilms, which include EDTA chelation suppositories and and tetracycline.  Supposedly, other tetracycline drugs like Doxy or Minocin are not effective.  I'm wondering if minocin doesn't somehow touch on this kind of infection as well….

Is anyone familiar with Nanobacteria, and has anyone treated this?

http://www.digitalnaturopath.com/cond/C637473.html

 Scleroderma  Researchers have identified tiny bacteria, known as nanobacteria, that may play a role in the formation of calcification found in scleroderma and other disorders. Cells infected by these bacteria develop deposits of the mineral apatite on their walls.

This is a very new field of research which is highly controversial, however it has recently attracted the attention of researchers at the Mayo Clinic and NASA. Nanobacteria have been found in kidney stones, Alzheimer's disease, heart disease, prostatitis, and some cancers.
http://newsgroups.derkeiler.com/Archive/Sci/sci.med.laboratory/2006-05/msg00001.html

Nanobacteria produce a calcium phosphate material known as calcification, which is shown in many studies, and cited in the Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy, as provoking inflammation. “If self-proliferating nanoparticles exist in mammalian synovial fluids and membranes, then they may have an effect on many joint diseases,” the study's authors concluded.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72ix8p_eNjY

Thought you might find this interesting.  Most of this information is a few years old, so I don't know if it is still a valid consideration.  I don't think anyone really knows all of the complex infectious process that contribute to many illnesses.:doh:

nancy

[Mumof3]

Hi Nancy,

Thank you for posting the articles. They were very interesting. I came across this other one with regards to nanobacteria that was posted previously on the Board. It is very lengthy but very interesting.

http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0ISW/is_241-242/ai_107201216/pg_1

[nspiker]

Mum,  Great article!  Didn't know there was so much on this topic.  I will have to search and see what else has been discussed.

Has anyone specifically treated this bacterium?
I know there was a test by nanobac, but I don't know if they still exist.  Anyone know?

nancy

[Author]

Posts