brim
Junior Member
Posts: 83
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Post by brim on Mar 12, 2011 10:34:35 GMT -5
With reference to sarahconnors snip a few days back: Spirochete Spirochete is a new life form The fact that many Morgellons sufferers are testing positive for Borrelioses (Lyme disease) is probably not insignificant. That there is correlation between so many of the symptoms of Morgellons and Borrelioses, is another fact that is probably not insignificant. Borrelioses is caused by a spirochete. The consensus has been that Borrelioses only spreads through tick bites. Another infection caused by spirochetes is Syphilis. This spirochete, however, transfers from person to person, from mother to fetus, etc. And the original thought that Syphilis only transferred through sexual activity, has been left behind. The following article findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0ISW/is_252/ai_n6110580/?tag=content;col1with the title "New ideas about the cause, spread and therapy of Lyme disease" therefore makes a lot of sense. The spreading of Borrelioses is not confined to tick bites, which is a line of thinking that is strongly supported by Swedish research as well. In large, it is not inconceivable be that all spirochetes in general spread in the much same ways and are a lot more contagious than previously thought. As the Syphilis spirochete was discovered in 1905, it follows that the spirochete is not a new life form. And what concerns the Borrelia spirochete, it has been discovered to exist in dozens of varieties. Common for both Lyme and Syphilis is that the spirochetes are active in phases or stages, and that they can lie dormant for years between appearances. The symptoms will be different in each stage. Skin involvement is typical for both - also in late stages. There may certainly be other spirochetes out there (or mutations of the known ones) that have not yet been identified, and that may spread in the same way and more or less follow the same pattern of development, but still express their own individuality with regards to specific symptoms. Spirochetes will take on different forms (re. sarahconnors snip), whereby they make themselves undetectable for the body's immune system and can shield themselves from antibiotic treatments. Present testing methods are highly inadequate. This article is very educative: www.lymeneteurope.org/info/the-difficulty-of-culturing-spirochetesIt seems that microscopic detection of spirochetes is the only way to go, which means that a biopsy of a fresh Morgellons lesion for pathological examination might be a good idea. Brim
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Post by sarahconnor on Mar 12, 2011 20:01:27 GMT -5
Spirochets - ImagesBorrelia burgdorferi bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria, the cause of Lyme disease in humans. These spirochaete (spiral-shaped) bacteria are passed to humans through the bites of infected ticks of the Ixodes group. Symptoms of Lyme disease include skin lesions, muscle pain, neurological and cardiac abnormalities, and arthritis. Treatments include antibiotic and corticosteroid drugs. Magnification: x7300 at 6x8.5cm size. www.sciencephoto.com/images/download_lo_res.html?id=662201189Lyme disease bacteria. Coloured Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria, cause of Lyme disease in humans. These spiral- shaped spirochaete bacteria are here coloured yellow. They are passed on to humans by tick bites, and occur in the midgut of the tick. Several tick species harbour these bacteria, the principal vectors being: Ixodes ricinus in Europe; I. pacificus in North America. The ticks can infest domestic dogs. Symptoms of Lyme disease include skin lesions, muscle pain, neurological and cardiac abnormalities, and arthritis. Treat- ment includes antibiotic and corticosteroid drugs. Magnification: x2850 at 6x7cm size. www.sciencephoto.com/images/download_lo_res.html?id=662200840Spirochetes Unwound The most peculiar feature of spirochetes may be the location of their flagella, the thin motility structures that propel bacteria through liquids. Flagella typically extend out from the surface of bacteria into the surroundings. Spirochetes, being not so typical, keep their flagella hidden in the periplasm between the cytoplasmic and outer membranes (see figure). For example, the Lyme disease spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi has 7-11 flagella attached near each end of the "protoplasmic" or cell cylinder, with each flagellum extending through the periplasm towards the center of the spirochete. The flagella impose a flat-wave shape (not a spiral shape!) on B. burgdorferi by wrapping around its protoplasmic cylinder. spirochetesunwound.blogspot.com/2009/02/viewing-arrangement-of-borrelia.htmlThree Forms of Borrelia Burgdorferi Borrelia Burgdorferi, the causative bacteria in Lyme Disease, is capable of transforming into three distinct bacterial forms: spirochete, cell-wall-deficient, and cyst. This transformation occurs for the purpose of bacterial survival and proliferation in the human body. www.lymebook.com/top10forms
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Post by silvermaven on May 20, 2011 11:00:07 GMT -5
By simply reversing the polarity of the nanotubes, the team found that they could actually start and stop the flow of water through the tube. When a small positive charge is administered the water moves through the tube, and when that charge is reversed the water flow stops. Read more: morgellonsgroup.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=research&action=display&thread=1116#ixzz1MtSC4YyeActually this is not far off. LM (Aids discoverer) -has reportedly skipped to China to continue his work there. He is trying to find something to reverse the folding of abberant proteins causing diseases like Lyme,MS,ALS,Parkinsons,Alzheimers using this kind of treatment. Right now they are looking to see why the known reactions occur chemically. You can do a pubmed prion search to find some of the latest reports globally. So far I see China with a new prospect. One should try to remember that Lyme pts. are being denied enough treatment to clear the infections. And we should also remember that is not all they are denying in getting people help. To say a computer program will see what all is there based on the data that is entered is false. nar.oxfordjournals.org/content/38/16/5443.full Nine different erp-containing cp32s are present in the B. burgdorferi type strain, B31 (16–18). A 10th erp locus is found in strain B31 on a mutant cp32 known as lp56, an ∼56-kb linear plasmid that consists of an entire cp32 integrated into an unrelated linear replicon (17–19). Another natural plasmid of strain B31, named cp9-1, evolved from a cp32 through a series of deletion and rearrangement mutations, and no longer carries an erp locus (18). DNA-affinity chromatography indicated that at least three proteins specifically bind to erp 5′ DNA (21). We previously identified one of these as EbfC, which is a novel type of DNA-binding protein that is encoded on the borrelial main chromosome. EbfC preferentially binds the palindromic sequence GTnAC, where ‘n’ can be any base, with all erp Operator 2 regions containing two adjacent EbfC-binding sites To say that n can be deleted is criminal with what we now know. This is our "Syndromes" Age of discovery. Every bit of its abilty to hide other organisms, alter our very own DNA, and turn off the immune system at the same time to not recognize these infections is the very cause of Morgellons. And must be treated as such.
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brim
Junior Member
Posts: 83
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Post by brim on Jun 28, 2011 4:25:49 GMT -5
Norway: 25 % of ticks are infected with borrelia. And yet another variety of the borrelia spirochete has been discovered. www.nrk.no/nyheter/norge/1.7689527(Published 26.06.11) Brim
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brim
Junior Member
Posts: 83
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Post by brim on Jun 11, 2012 4:26:43 GMT -5
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Post by Admin on Jun 14, 2012 16:22:45 GMT -5
In the movie, "Altered States", with actor William Hurt the spirochete is mentioned in regards to several different types of consciousness. This movie is very much about altered genetics as well; going back to go forward. www.imdb.com/title/tt0080360/just a tidbit
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Post by Admin on Nov 1, 2012 11:02:13 GMT -5
Clin Microbiol Rev. 1999 October; 12(4): 633–653. PMCID: PMC88929 Molecular Typing of Borrelia burgdorferi Sensu Lato: Taxonomic, Epidemiological, and Clinical Implications Guiqing Wang,1,* Alje P. van Dam,1 Ira Schwartz,2 and Jacob Dankert1 Author information ► Copyright and License information ► This article has been cited by other articles in PMC. More at this link: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC88929/
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Post by Admin on Mar 23, 2013 14:51:45 GMT -5
I wish to thank Brim for first posting this here! Just thought connecting these two was important as it is now showing that Gulf War can be seen in MRI imaging techniques as well as Morgellons: www.rumormillnews.com/cgi-bin/forum.cgi?read=272448annedill.piczo.com/morgellonscomments?cr=1&linkvar=000044Date: Saturday, 12-May-2012 09:00:55 Dear RM Agents and Readers, I wish to Thank BB for bringing this information forward by posting it at Lymebusters. Many Blessings, CrystalRiver ----------------------------------------------- Dr. Nicholson responded very quickly and said I can share this info. His website is here but I'm not finding his Morgellons info there, it is just FYI: www.immed.org/ This is his email: "Although there are bacterial elements to Morgellons disease, it iscertainly more complex than Lyme disease or Mycoplasma (usually aco-infection in Lyme). Morgellons appears to have unusual elements of parasites and perhaps eveninsect elements (the fibers of some Morgellons patients havecharacteristics of chitin, an insect material). Although themicroorganisms involved have not yet been identified, I believe thatMorgellons will ultimately be found to contain a complex array ofdifferent microorganisms (for example, Lyme disease is a complex mix ofco-infections that include Borrelia, Mycoplasma, Babesia, Bartonella,Ehrlichia, etc.). One of the Morgellons co-infections is likely to be Mycoplasma, inparticular Mycoplasma fermentans, because Morgellons patients often havethis co-infection, but that is far from the whole story. As otherelements are discovered and confirmed, a more rational approach fortreatment will evolve. I have attached some general information on preventing transmission, etc. Prof. Garth Nicolson" Now how do I post a 6 page pdf file from him? It even suggests some things to do to manage this scourge. Itchin, I sent it to your email address. I tried copying and pasting here but it lost some formatting. I'm headed to a b-day party and don't have time to work on it. Please share it if you can! From this link: lymebusters.proboards.com/index.c....ad=15401&page=2
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Post by Admin on Jul 7, 2013 21:36:08 GMT -5
The study that book this on the books as having to do with Morghellons. I thought for sure it was posted here---http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3257881/ www.prweb.com/releases/2013/5/prweb10694837.htmHope this gives more to consider if you missed it posted elsewhere:)
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Post by Admin on Aug 1, 2013 20:55:39 GMT -5
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Post by Admin on Aug 1, 2013 20:56:48 GMT -5
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brim
Junior Member
Posts: 83
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Post by brim on Apr 21, 2014 4:22:38 GMT -5
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Post by michaelclarke on Apr 27, 2014 20:07:46 GMT -5
Gross.
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jmurphree
New Member
Doing alot of writing and recording videos about Morgellons.
Posts: 32
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Post by jmurphree on Aug 6, 2014 8:57:52 GMT -5
That's some seriously scary junk!
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jmurphree
New Member
Doing alot of writing and recording videos about Morgellons.
Posts: 32
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Post by jmurphree on Aug 6, 2014 9:05:59 GMT -5
This video talks about the general features of the spirochete bacterias. Spirochaetes (also spelled spirochetes) belong to a phylum of distinctive diderm (double-membrane) bacteria, most of which have long, helically coiled (spiral-shaped) cells.[1] Spirochaetes are chemoheterotrophic in nature, with lengths between 5 and 250 µm and diameters around 0.1-0.6 µm.[citation needed] Spirochaetes are distinguished from other bacterial phyla by the location of their flagella, sometimes called axial filaments, which run lengthwise between the bacterial inner membrane and outer membrane in periplasmic space. These cause a twisting motion which allows the spirochaete to move about. When reproducing, a spirochaete will undergo asexual transverse binary fission. Most spirochaetes are free-living and anaerobic, but there are numerous exceptions. Source of the article published in description is Wikipedia. I am sharing their material. © by original content developers of Wikipedia. Link- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
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