Results of treating intracellular infestation by Borrelia and other micro-organisms

Alan E. Baklayan

CURRENT SITUATION

Borrelia infection was originally regarded as an extremely rare disease caused by the spirochetes of Borrelia burgdorferi. It was thought, 30 years ago, that being bitten by a tick which was itself infected with spirochetes was the only transmission route.
Professor of Biology and author of the book “Cell wall deficient forms: stealth pathogens”, Lida Mattmann, was able to isolate living Borrelia burgdorferi spirochetes from mosquitoes, fleas, termites, from semen, urine, blood and from cerebrospinal fluid. Borrelia burgdorferi spirochetes can infest tendons, muscle cells, ligaments and even actual organs directly. In the initial stages of the disease it is not always possible to see the classic red halo around the site of the bite.
Later, the disease may even affect the heart, nervous system, joints and other organs. We now know, and for me this is a very important distinction, that this infection is able to mimic a whole range of diseases so that we can assume that the aforementioned diseases, in turn, take various forms. Thus it would be conceivable for at least one of these chronic forms to be caused by Borrelia infection. This concerns diseases such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, neuritis, psychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia, chronic fatigue, heart failure, angina, irregular cardiac rhythm, fibromyalgia, auto-immune diseases such as scleroderma and Lupus erythematosus, inflammation of the eye, sudden deafness, attention deficit syndrome and hyperactivity, chronic pain, to name just a few.

It is important for us to understand that obviously not every patient with these symptoms has Borrelia infection. It remains to be proved, for example, that Parkinson’s disease is always accompanied by Borrelia infection. Yet there is no longer any doubt that there is at least one form of Parkinson’s which is, in reality, a Borrelia infection!
One of the main factors why Borrelia burgdorferi is so dangerous is that it can both survive and spread without a cell membrane, the so-called cell wall deficient (CWD) form. It is dangerous because many valuable antibiotics kill bacteria by breaking down these very cell membranes in the bacteria. And it is these very antibiotics which are then ineffective against Borrelia infection!
It is assumed that Borrelia infection is one of the world’s fastest growing infections. It is estimated that, in the USA alone, 200,000 new cases come to light each year. Some experts assume that one in 15 Americans is infected. That would give a figure of around 20 million.
Dr. Robert Rowen knows a family in which the mother’s infection has spread to five of her six children. So there also appear to be indications that it is transferred within families.
For example, Dr. Mattmann found evidence of Borrelia burgdorferi in a number of nervous disorders. 43 of 47 chronically sick patients were infected with Borrelia. She also investigated eight cases of Parkinson’s disease and was able to culture Borrelia in all eight patients. Likewise, she was also able to culture Borrelia spirochetes in 41 cases of multiple sclerosis, 21 cases of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and in all tested cases of Alzheimer’s disease.

So it can be seen that diagnosing Borrelia is one of the most important tasks. Incidentally, not everyone who tests positive for Borrelia develops symptoms. A study conducted in Switzerland in 1998 found that only 12.5 % of patients infected with Borrelia develop symptoms.
However, they are referring here to severe clinical symptoms. In my experience, many minor symptoms such as occasional headaches, joint pain, abdominal pain etc. may stem from Borrelia or other intracellular micro-organisms. My testing indicates that at least 70 % of patients are infected with intracellular micro-organisms.
It is noticeable that many patients with Borrelia infection are also infected with other intracellular organisms. Ehrlichia are very often found in the white blood cells and Babesia in the red blood cells. Most patients have all three parasites. Babesia are not easy to treat. It seems that, in addition to Samento (Cat’s claw) which we essentially always use for Borrelia, Artemisinin, which comes from Artemisia i. e. wormwood, should also be used. We generally use it anyway as part of classic parasite therapy.
Dr. Mattmann, who I quoted earlier, says that all of the cultures from 25 patients with fibromyalgia displayed a positive culture of cell wall deficient Borrelia. She also claims that tear fluid could contain Borrelia. Consequently transfer could also possibly take place through contact.
Leading paediatrician Dr. Charles Ray Jones, who has specialised in Borrelia infection, was able to detect Borrelia infection in 12 infants who were breastfed. Scientists at the University of Wisconsin have reported that milk may also be infected with Borrelia. So infection could take place through milk consumption. It is assumed that it is also possible to become infected through blood transfusions. The CDC (US Center for Disease Control) in Atlanta, Georgia states that its data indicates that Borrelia can also survive all the processes involved in blood transfusion!

SUPPLIERS AND INFORMATION

  • Samento (Cat’s claw) / DermaVit
  • Orthomolecular substances / DermaVit
  • Impulse generator 3.6 + 1550 Hz / Regumed
  • Parasite test set Dermavit / Regumed

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