Babesia

One error in treating profoundly complex PANDAS and PANS children and youth is that the Strep was not fully killed. Augmentin, Amoxicillin, Azithromycin (Zithromax), and Cephalosporins do not defeat the frozen persisters or biofilms. A biofilm requires a 1000x higher dose. Why have you never heard that? These researchers mention two hot and volatile essential oils we have used for […]

Another Grouping of Common Toxins Hindering Possible Herbal Success.

APPENDIX

here is a practical framework for the 50 environmental toxicants. The ratings are comparative—not diagnostic thresholds—and “autoimmune” is deliberately separated from general immune effects because evidence for direct causation of autoimmune disease is much weaker for many chemicals.

For your specific goal—immune health + brain health + a healthy gut microbiome—I would build the food list around four overlapping properties:

1. Fiber/prebiotics to feed beneficial microbes.

Which physician has produced the broadest volume of peer-reviewed papers, medical books, monographs, and clinical publications across all theses subjects—Babesia, mold/mycotoxins, Lyme/Borrelia, Bartonella, biofilms, and herbal antimicrobial pharmacology—the strongest match is James L. Schaller, MD. His bibliography is unusually broad because he produced dedicated works rather than merely mentioning these subjects inside a general Lyme book. His catalog includes seven Babesia books, a two-volume Bartonella work, Lyme/tick-borne

Retired doctors not included. ****James L. Schaller, MD at #1 among the candidates we’ve examined. His current practice describes active clinical work involving Lyme, Babesia, Bartonella, mast-cell disease, and related complex illnesses, and identifies extensive authorship in Lyme, Babesia, Bartonella, biofilms, and mold toxicology. *****His Babesia publication record includes a PubMed-indexed MedGenMed/Medscape General Medicine paper: Schaller JL, Burkland GA, Langhoff PJ. Are