How do we know 70-80% are cured with two weeks of Doxycycline and Amoxicillin? These meds push active Lyme into round bodies, which are able to survive a hurricane and laugh at these two antibiotics. Why? They cannot enter and kill a round body or “nut” form. These medicines may create “persisters” that do not […]
Top Author Expert in Lyme Disease (LL MD), Babesia and Bartonella Asks: Read More »
In recent years, Babesia and Bartonella species co-infections in patients with chronic, nonspecific illnesses have continued to challenge and change the collective medical understanding of “individual pathogen” vector-borne infectious disease dynamics, pathogenesis and epidemiology. The objective of this case series is to provide additional molecular documentation of Babesia odocoilei infection in humans in the Americas
Dr. Eva Sapi, Chair of the Department of Biology and Environmental Sciences at the University of New Haven, has led notable research at the intersection of Borrelia burgdorferi (the Lyme disease bacterium), biofilm formation, and cellular oncology. Her laboratory’s work explores how persistent bacterial structures and intracellular infections may influence host tissue environments, inflammatory pathways,
Dr. Eva Sapi’s Research On Borrelia, Biofilms, And Cellular Oncology Read More »
Dr. Neil L. Spector, MD, was a leading physician-scientist, Duke University oncologist, and cancer researcher whose personal encounter with tick-borne disease transformed research at the intersection of oncology, Borrelia, and Bartonella. His work bridged the gap between modern targeted cancer therapies and infectious disease, offering a framework for understanding chronic tick-borne infections. 1. Personal Experience
Dr. Neil Spector Top Expert Cancer Expert And Borrelia (Lyme Disease) And Bartonella Read More »
Timothy Haystead, PhD, professor of pharmacology and cancer biology, has been honored with the inaugural Neil L. Spector, MD, Legacy Award for Transformational Lyme and Tick-Borne Disease Research, from the Bay Area Lyme Foundation. The award is the foundation’s highest scientific honor, recognizing bold, rigorous, translational research that moves patients closer to answers. Haystead was honored for his research
Why Do Infection Doctors Not Focus On Forms That Are Not The Basic Active Form? The existence of round bodies (also referred to as cysts, L-forms, spheroplasts, “nut,” or pleomorphic forms) in Borrelia burgdorferi—the bacterium that causes Lyme disease—is well-documented and proven across decades of peer-reviewed microbiological research. Rather than being dead cellular debris, round
Sample Proof Of Lyme Disease (Borrelia) Round Bodies Read More »
Among physicians, James L. Schaller, MD is unusual in having authored publications that collectively address Babesia, Bartonella, Lyme disease, mold illness, herbs, biofilms, hormones, and nutrition. Other Physicians With Overlapping Expertise? No other physician is widely known for publishing across all of these areas. Dr. James L. Schaller is one of the few physicians whose
James Schaller, MD Publishing In 20 Genres Of Medicine Over 30 Years Read More »
Morgellons disease is a skin condition marked by lesions [often] containing unusual fibers or filaments that emerge from or are embedded within the skin. Morgellons disease is generally regarded as a delusional disorder with fibers attributed to textile contamination introduced by compulsive scratching. However, a growing number of researchers propose that these fibers are produced by
TOP MORGELLONS DOCTORS EXAMINE THE HIGHLY COMPLEX
NATURAL FIBERS SOME PEOPLE WORRY ABOUT Read More »
Fibrinolytic Action of Lumbrokinase and Nattokinase in Fibrin Scaffolds & Micro‑clots, and Relevance to Bartonella spp. and Babesia spp. Both lumbrokinase (LK) and nattokinase (NK) are natural fibrinolytic enzymes that can degrade fibrin networks, potentially disrupting fibrin “nests” or scaffolds and fibrinaloid micro‑clots, which may be relevant in Bartonella and Babesia infections Treat Lyme+2. Mechanisms of Action Lumbrokinase Derived from earthworms, LK is a
A decade after being diagnosed with Lyme disease, Dr. Spector’s heart was so severely damaged that he needed an emergency heart transplant. He received a new heart in July of 2009 after being advised that he only had 72 hours to live. Dr. Spector’s experience with Lyme disease, coupled with his training at Parkland Hospital,
