Published on Cpnhelp.org - Chlamydia Pneumoniae Treatment (http://www.cpnhelp.org)

Home > forums > Related Discussions > Speculations and theoretical queries > content

Microbial Triggers of Chronic Human Illness
By Daisy
Created 04/27/2008 - 12:13am

  • Speculations and theoretical queries

From the American Academy of Microbiology, lead author was with FDA. 

http://tinyurl.com/886we [1]

Title is Microbial Triggers of Chronic Human Illness.

The graphic on the cover of the monograph really says it all.

Tons of great pearls.  Could be very useful support article to use with physician when requesting a CAPi [2] treatment.  Also - very good for explaining several of the general ideas frequently discussed here. 

"The American Academy of Microbiology convened a colloquium

on June 25-27, 2004, in New Orleans, Louisiana, to

deliberate the microbial causes of chronic diseasesi [3]."

"A number of chronic human illnesses are triggered, either

directly or indirectly, by microorganisms. Among these are

diseases that many scientists never suspected of having an

infectious etiology,.."

"In investigating possible microbial links to chronic illnesses,

it is extremely important to be able to detect the presence

of any pathogens in affected tissues. Currently available

technologies for pathogen detection have their strengths,

but there is room for improvement."

"In this document, a microbial trigger is

defined broadly to mean any organism that sets in motion

or expedites a disease process. Hence, a microbial trigger

can bring on disease in any of a number of ways, including

persistencei [4] as a chronic infection and the induction of

destructive host immunei [5] responses"

"HOST FACTORS THAT CONTRIBUTE TO ILLNESS

The outcome of confrontation between a human body and

a pathogenic microorganism is determined by what each of

the players brings to the fight. Humans can be made more

or less susceptible to an initial infection or to the onset of

the chronic illness by any of a number of intrinsic or extrinsic

factors, including:

Genetic Factors

Concomitant Infectionsi [6]

Age

Dose (inoculum)

Gender

Hormonal Factors (including cortisol)

Immune Status

Nutitional Status

Behaviorial Factors (smoking)"

Koch’s postulates, still seen by many as a necessary tool

for proving causative links between microbes and disease,

is not equal to some of the particular problems of chronic

illnesses. Many of the causative organisms involved in

chronic illness cannot be cultivated using recognized techniques,

and others position themselves in tissues that are

difficult to access for sampling, making them hard to

detect in the afflicted.

___________________________________________________________

Daisy - Husband on CAPi [2] 5/07.  "When Going Thru Hell, Just Keep Going", Winston Churchill

I'm particularly interested

Submitted by Michele on Sun, 2008-04-27 03:42.

I'm particularly interested in the AGE thing.   If we weren't affected by pathogens in the way we here believe we are, could a lot of age related diseasesi [3] and syndromes be a thing of the past....?

Michèle (UK) GFAi [7]: Wheldon CAPi [2] 1st May 2006. Daily Doxyi [8], Azi MWF, metroi [9] pulse. Zoo keeper for Ella, RRMSi [10], At worse EDSSi [11] 9, 3 months later 7 now 5.5 Wheldon CAP 16th March 2006

___________________________________________________________

Michèle (UK) GFAi [7]: Wheldon CAPi [2] 1st May 2006. Daily Doxyi [8], Azi MWF, metroi [9] pulse. Zoo keeper for Ella, RRMSi [10], At worse EDSSi [11] 9, 3 months later 7 now 5.5 Wheldon CAP 16th March 2006

»

Great article, Daisy.   One

Submitted by Red on Sun, 2008-04-27 11:07.

Great article, Daisy.   One that everyone (and their doctors) should read...

On Combined Antibiotic Protocol for Cpni [12] in Rosaceai [13] 01/06 - 07/07, On Vit D3 + NACi [14] since 07/07 and daily FIRi [15] Sauna since 08/07

___________________________________________________________

Treatment for Rosaceai [13]

  • CAPi [2]:  01/06 - 07/07
  • High-Dose Vit D3, NACi [14] & FIRi [15] Sauna Only:  07/07 - 11/08
  • Intermittent CAP, High-Dose Vit D3:  11/08 - Present

»

I have this paper printed

Submitted by raven on Sun, 2008-04-27 12:39.
I have this paper printed and filed in my Cpni [12] info. I read it with a highlighter early on and I think I downloaded it after seeing the link on CpnHelp.Thanks for bringing it out again for our new members. There is also researcher Aubrey de Grey who says we could live an incredibly long life span without our microbial and viral hitchhikers. Here's a link to one of his talks. He also has a book out. http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/39 [16] I took notice of his work because there was a short news clip of him talking about bacterial and viral load in the body that affects our life span. Raven CAPi [2] since 8-05 fro Cpn and Mycoplasma P. for MSi [17] and/or CFSi [18]. Also EBVi [19] and HHV6

___________________________________________________________
Feeling 98% well and going for 100! Still testing + for Cpni [12] since June '08.CAPi [2] since 8-05 for Cpn and Mycoplasma P. for MSi [17] and/or CFSi [18]. Also EBVi [19] and HHV6 NACi [14], Iodoral, T3, BHRT, Methylcobalamin injections, Nitro patch, LDNi [20] and Methylation supplementsi [21]

»
www.cpnhelp.org: devoted to the understanding and treatment of Chlamydia Pneumoniae in a variety of human diseases through combination antibiotic protocols.

Source URL (retrieved on 11/19/2008 - 8:07am): http://www.cpnhelp.org/microbial_triggers_of_chr

Links:
[1] http://tinyurl.com/886we
[2] http://www.cpnhelp.org/glossary/term/168
[3] http://www.cpnhelp.org/taxonomy/term/34
[4] http://www.cpnhelp.org/taxonomy/term/62
[5] http://www.cpnhelp.org/taxonomy/term/64
[6] http://www.cpnhelp.org/taxonomy/term/58
[7] http://www.cpnhelp.org/glossary/term/162
[8] http://www.cpnhelp.org/taxonomy/term/39
[9] http://www.cpnhelp.org/taxonomy/term/44
[10] http://www.cpnhelp.org/glossary/term/184
[11] http://www.cpnhelp.org/glossary/term/171
[12] http://www.cpnhelp.org/glossary/term/167
[13] http://www.cpnhelp.org/taxonomy/term/142
[14] http://www.cpnhelp.org/chlamydia_pneumoniae/supp
[15] http://www.cpnhelp.org/glossary/term/177
[16] http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/39
[17] http://www.cpnhelp.org/taxonomy/term/6
[18] http://www.cpnhelp.org/glossary/term/163
[19] http://www.cpnhelp.org/glossary/term/120
[20] http://www.cpnhelp.org/glossary/term/170
[21] http://www.cpnhelp.org/taxonomy/term/63