Bartonella

One question about some bacterial infections: does it pass from mother to baby? This study suggests that a mother likely passed Bartonella to a child, but this remains unproven. Abstract Bartonella vinsonii subsp. berkhoffii, Bartonella henselae, or DNA of both organisms was amplified and sequenced from blood, enrichment blood cultures, or autopsy tissues from four family members. Historical […]

1. Galaxy Diagnostics with a lab run by the world’s leading Bartonella expert, Dr. Edward Breitschwerdt (who has 200 journal publications), finds the precise DNA of many Bartonella species.   2. In 2007, we published the first world article on the psychiatric impacts of Bartonella, stating that nine species affect humans.   3. IgeneX has an amazing genus

I will tell you who is not. 1. They screen for Lyme disease only in your first test. And ignore Bartonella, showing they think Bartonella is less common. Bartonella is passed to you by 12 insects, not just a tick. 2. They use large commercial junk labs. Junk tests specifically for emerging tick, flea, biting fly,

1. There is no top Bartonella medical expert in Canada. They may be trying. But government agencies are “anti-investigation” and profoundly limited in the study of what we already know.   2.  No Canadian lab has invested heavily to offer 2029 tests. They typically use old technology.   3.  The research we assembled shows that even

Why was Lori never cured of Morgellons? 1. There was not a single true expert in her state or country. 2. The “experts” were using outdated information on Babesia and Bartonella, meaning they were not Lyme Literate, even though their knowledge might have been current in the 1990s. 3. Treatments for all infections were too

In 2000, my family had been treating the four forms of Lyme and Babesia for some years, but we felt we could not move further. Ever feel like, “I am not getting better”? What is wrong now? Why is no on in the LL MD or anywhere really talking much about this? In my 1980’s

Great Bartonella pioneers from past decades have suggested doxycycline as a treatment. We appreciate these pioneers. Yet you can “drown a horse in doxycycline and it will do nothing.” [2014 lecture]. I asked Dr. Breischwerdt if he has adjusted that position in over ten years. He kindly added: “Doxycycline is useful against Bartonella only in