Spirochetes look connected to vit C and cortisone levels
http://angelabiggs.blogspot.com/2016/06/does-hpylori-bind-to-sodium.html
http://angelabiggs.blogspot.com/2016/07/spirochetes-and-high-cortisol.html
Are they also connected weakly to butyrolactones?
Xanthomonas is a bacteria that infects nightshade plants. They use butyrolactones as signalling molecules between them.
In our bodies butyrolactones is converted to GHB which is then converted to GABA. GABA is the neurotransmitter. How our nerves talk to each other.
A form of Xanthomonas has been found to infect the respiratory tract of people and is considered a new bacterial genus: named Stenotrophomonas.
My notion is actually a question: does the Stenotrophomonas still make these signalling molecules when exposed to nightshades like a bell pepper when it infects us? Could this explain the painful reactions to nightshades that Fibromyalgia patients have? Are antibodies directed at the butyrolactones causing antibodies to GABA thus causing one's own immune system to attack our nerves?
Do spirochetes like lyme diseases' Borrelia bacteria use butyrolactones too? Maybe not continuously like Xanthomonas but at times? which is why vit C or vaccines can trigger the fibomyalgia like reactions in lyme disease patients?
Genes have been found to be shared between Xanthomonas and Borrelia.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=Borrelia+burgdorferi+Xanthomonas
Can is lyme disease a trigger of the same diseases as Xanthomonas? bone spurs, the fibromyalgia, pituitary tumors that GHB cause?
Xanthomonas are also called stenotrophomonas when they infect people
http://angelabiggs.blogspot.com/2015/11/stenotrophomonas-possible-connection-to.html
no pubmed ref connecting Borrelia to bone spurs but patient posts
"When I got Lyme symptoms last spring, I developed bone spurs in my right shoulder and knee almost over night. Recently I went off Banderol and Samento for 36 hours and had a bad herx.....joint pain, fatigue, depression, and I feel like I have developed bone spurs in my left shoulder. I get a popping noise when I put my arm behind my back, which I didn't have the day before. My upper and lower spine is also achy. I am not sure if the inflammation from Lyme has triggered an autoimmune disease. Has anyone else had this symptom? It seems to happen whenever I have a bad herx. I am detoxing with cucurmin, epsom salt baths, chorella, parsley, pinella, burbur, and sparga. Thanks for any advice."
fibromyalgia and borrelia
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7573105
Collection of what might kill spirochetes http://angelabiggs.blogspot.com/2016/05/brassicaceae-mustards-mustard-flowers.html
Xanthomonas grows not just on nightshades like peppers but on wheat ,corn, soy and dairy....specifically lactose. It is the "black rot" of vegetables.
Does this mean that a person with Xanthomonas can develop a lactose sensitivity?
Xanthan gum is produced by the fermentation of glucose, sucrose, or lactose...but the type that infects people, Strenotrophomonas maltophilia cannot ferment lactose.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4061566/
http://angelabiggs.blogspot.com/2016/06/does-hpylori-bind-to-sodium.html
http://angelabiggs.blogspot.com/2016/07/spirochetes-and-high-cortisol.html
Are they also connected weakly to butyrolactones?
Xanthomonas is a bacteria that infects nightshade plants. They use butyrolactones as signalling molecules between them.
In our bodies butyrolactones is converted to GHB which is then converted to GABA. GABA is the neurotransmitter. How our nerves talk to each other.
A form of Xanthomonas has been found to infect the respiratory tract of people and is considered a new bacterial genus: named Stenotrophomonas.
My notion is actually a question: does the Stenotrophomonas still make these signalling molecules when exposed to nightshades like a bell pepper when it infects us? Could this explain the painful reactions to nightshades that Fibromyalgia patients have? Are antibodies directed at the butyrolactones causing antibodies to GABA thus causing one's own immune system to attack our nerves?
Do spirochetes like lyme diseases' Borrelia bacteria use butyrolactones too? Maybe not continuously like Xanthomonas but at times? which is why vit C or vaccines can trigger the fibomyalgia like reactions in lyme disease patients?
Genes have been found to be shared between Xanthomonas and Borrelia.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=Borrelia+burgdorferi+Xanthomonas
Can is lyme disease a trigger of the same diseases as Xanthomonas? bone spurs, the fibromyalgia, pituitary tumors that GHB cause?
Xanthomonas are also called stenotrophomonas when they infect people
http://angelabiggs.blogspot.com/2015/11/stenotrophomonas-possible-connection-to.html
no pubmed ref connecting Borrelia to bone spurs but patient posts
"When I got Lyme symptoms last spring, I developed bone spurs in my right shoulder and knee almost over night. Recently I went off Banderol and Samento for 36 hours and had a bad herx.....joint pain, fatigue, depression, and I feel like I have developed bone spurs in my left shoulder. I get a popping noise when I put my arm behind my back, which I didn't have the day before. My upper and lower spine is also achy. I am not sure if the inflammation from Lyme has triggered an autoimmune disease. Has anyone else had this symptom? It seems to happen whenever I have a bad herx. I am detoxing with cucurmin, epsom salt baths, chorella, parsley, pinella, burbur, and sparga. Thanks for any advice."
fibromyalgia and borrelia
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7573105
Collection of what might kill spirochetes http://angelabiggs.blogspot.com/2016/05/brassicaceae-mustards-mustard-flowers.html
Xanthomonas grows not just on nightshades like peppers but on wheat ,corn, soy and dairy....specifically lactose. It is the "black rot" of vegetables.
Does this mean that a person with Xanthomonas can develop a lactose sensitivity?
Xanthan gum is produced by the fermentation of glucose, sucrose, or lactose...but the type that infects people, Strenotrophomonas maltophilia cannot ferment lactose.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4061566/
No comments:
Post a Comment