AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES CAUSED BY AN INFECTION?

[gottathink]

How I see it is that it’s all information, and illness is a manifestation of information. We can challenge it various ways and sometimes the best way is through a physical act, medication or supplement because that introduces into the problem the best medium to deliver the new encoded information. At other times it requires an information through a different optimal medium, such as our beliefs or an energy blockage that would be cleared by a reiki session for example.

 

[gottathink]

Hello,

My contributions may be ignored for now but in the future will be recognized. I understand that the general conception of what causes health and what causes disease are perceived by most to be highly complex and difficult to understand. I would say that this is true but not for the reasons most think.

I recently published a book called "How to Cure any Illness: What your doctor doesn't understand about health".

Everything in the physical is a product of the "mental" or you could say, consciousness. If you truly have one of these "auto-immune disorders", you have beliefs that are instructing your body to turn on itself.

I discovered this having been extremely ill, near death, for many years, with no doctors having any clue what was wrong with me. It led me down a 7 year path of discovering much esotreric information and secrets about health and disease as I eventually discovered how to cure myself.

I'm not saying the things about diet and inflammation that you're focusing on are bad, more so that it's just misplaced. You have inflammation because of your beliefs. You can do things that will ease the inflammation like adjust the diet, but the underlying problem remains.

A massive part (though not the whole part of this) of what I came to understand is that when we suppress our emotions, this creates an energetic blockage in the body which eventually leads to some sort of manifestation of illness. Personal authenticy plays a key role in this:-being true to oneself is a vital aspect of being healthy. What you should find is that the big issues in your personal life, your biggest problems, whatever they may be, these are the things about yourself that you need to heal. Once you decide to be honest with yourself and confront these issues that you've been avoiding, the illness will disappear. (This is not the only cause of illness, we're also in a loosh farm with all sorts of weird multi-dimensional aliens implanting AI into us and disrupting our bodies, and we are poisoned from every direction which I'm sure most all here reading this do know. The body can clear the poisons, it is your own beliefs and emotions that are the primary cause of most illnesses.)

Sorry if that's not extremely specific. I wrote a whole book about it and I can only summarize so much in a quick post but I can answer anybody who might have questions.

These ideas are well explored on this forum; stress, energy blockages, beliefs and emotions contribute to disease. So your contributions will not be ignored. There is general agreement that to heal ourselves and be well requires a lot of deep individualised personal work.

 

[Gaby]

Here's the piperacillin research for those in regions where there are stealth infections transmitted by tick bites. As usual, Serena from this thread has a good quote for it.

An intro:

An Overlooked Antibiotic Shakes Up the Lyme Disease Debate

In a pair of new studies, one unexpected drug eliminated Lyme bacteria at doses 100x lower than standard antibiotics — without wrecking the gut microbiome.

www.vigilantfox.com

In a pair of studies published recently in Science Translational Medicine, scientists showed that piperacillin—a Food and Drug Administration-approved antibiotic—cleared Lyme infections in mice at doses up to 100 times lower than those of doxycycline, the current first-line treatment.

Unlike doxycycline, piperacillin targets the Lyme disease bacteria specifically, sparing the gut microbiome from the disruption that typically accompanies doxycycline use.

“What was remarkable to us was how well piperacillin worked at really low doses,” Brandon L. Jutras, a professor in the microbiology-immunology department at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and lead researcher, told The Epoch Times. “We don’t need to provide it at a concentration that could kill other microbes.”

Piperacillin works by interfering with the unique way Borrelia burgdorferi, the bacterium responsible for Lyme disease, builds its cell walls—a process essential for bacterial survival.

Because of this targeted mechanism, researchers believe piperacillin will spare the gut microbiome, which is often disrupted by broader-spectrum antibiotics like doxycycline. However, whether this more targeted approach could help prevent PTLD wasn’t addressed in the study.

Jutras’s team screened nearly 500 FDA-approved drugs, tracking how each compound affected the bacterium’s ability to build its distinctive cell wall.

“We could literally watch what happened to the cell wall when we added antibiotics,” Jutras said. “Piperacillin disrupted that process in a way that was incredibly specific to Borrelia.”

Link to the original study: The antibiotic that takes the bite out of Lyme

The relevant graph from the study. In short, anything from 0.2 mg per kilo per day, maximum 1 mg per kilo per day, and it doesn't affect the microbiome.

Figure 5.. Low doses of piperacillin treat murine Lyme disease without impacting the microbiome.
(A) C3H mice were needle inoculated with 104 B. burgdorferi cells. Twenty-one days later, animals were treated with effective doses (see table 2) of either piperacillin, piperacillin-tazobactam, doxycycline, ceftriaxone, or diluent control for seven days. At different stages during or post treatment, fecal samples were collected, genomic DNA purified, and 16S deep sequencing was performed to determine the phylogenic abundance and complexity driven by each treatment. Dosages are shown in milligrams of drug per kilogram of animal weight per day (m/k/d). Samples were collected pre- and post-treatment (p.t.). (B) Shannon index values of results attained in A.