Useful and non-useful treatments

[Bakunin]

I wasn't totally idle in the last weeks. Even thought it's not always easy to concentrate for long... I came up with a new approach to treatment based on what is known about these transgenetic nematodes probably responsible for morgellons. These nematodes were created as "green" non-toxic alternative pest control against insects.


Here are some data on them (the non-modified version):

Know Your Friends ^^

The entomopathogenic nematode Heterorhabditis bacteriophora was first described from an infected caterpillar, Heliothis punctiger, collected in Brecon, Australia. This nematode is widely distributed in North and South America, Australia, and Europe, but has many strains that differ in behavior and physiology. There are six other described species of Heterorhabditis.

The life cycle of H. bacteriophora consists of an egg, four juvenile stages and the adult. Only third-stage juveniles attack and infect host insects. This stage is the only free-living stage in the life cycle of the nematode, and is adapted to remain in the environment without feeding for a prolonged time. All other stages exist only inside the host.

The infective juveniles move through soil in search of hosts. Once a host is encountered, the nematodes enter though natural openings or use their dorsal tooth or hook to break the outer cuticle of small, fragile insects to allow the juvenile to enter.

Once the infective juveniles are in the host insect, they begin development. Their alimentary canal becomes functional and they release symbiotic bacteria to multiply in the insect. These bacteria are consumed and digested by the developing nematodes.

The symbiotic bacterium Photorhabdus luminescens is only pathogenic to insects when introduced into the insect body, not if it is ingested. The bacterium is unable to survive in soil or water, so the nematode provides protection for the bacterium outside the insect host and a means of transmission to new hosts. The nematode is unable to reproduce without the nutrients the bacterium provides.

The bacteria kill the host, usually within 24-48 hours. Nematodes feed on the bacteria and host remains, and each infective juvenile develops into a hermaphroditic female. These females then produce eggs which will develop into both males and females. Only a portion of the eggs are laid outside the female; the remainder hatch inside the female and the juveniles destroy their mother as they develop. These nematodes mature, mate and produce infective juveniles that emerge from the cadaver 12-14 days after infection.

http://www.entomology.wisc.edu/mbcn/kyf611.html

Also see
http://andycoyle1.wordpress.com/2007...oyle/#comments

These natural nematodes were "optimized" in order to be more aggressive, more adaptable and more resistant to chemicals and heat. And they apparently did a great job with that. You must know that nature has nematodes for many different tasks. Some kill insect in the soil, other infect greater animals - like us - and life inside them. There are around ~2000 different species of nematodes. Some even infect plants. They probably startet with an anti-insect nematode species.. than they adjust something from some of all these possible other nematode species out there to get the desired results... DNA from a species capable of infecting Mammals? There are no safety regulations so i guess no one checked out the possible hazard for humans... I mean these are the people that brought us Aspartame! Now they gave us "super-parasites". Far supperior to normal nematodes^^ They were made highly resistant against most chemicals for example, in order to make it possible to use them together with toxic pesticides. A task natural nematodes - like most life for that matter - wouldn't survive. That's why it seems almost impossible to kill them off inside the human body.

I think we have to switch the treatment. Benjamin Franklin ones said "The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over expecting different results." Instate of trying to attack or kill the parasites, what doesn't work so well, should we focus on the bacterias these nematodes apparently need to survive. "The nematode is unable to reproduce without the nutrients the bacterium provides." It's also an explanation for why antibiotics seems to work somehow. Antibiotics won't kill parasites, but antibiotics kill bacterias. Gaelic and other herbals also work against bacterias.That's why that stuff works a least a little i guess. Stuff that cleans the blood could also be helpful to neutralize the poison I guess.

These bacterias appear to be the weakest link in the chain. Theoretically we just have to find a way to kill these bacterias off and take away from them the ability to reproduce. How long do nematodes usually life? Not long i guess. These bacterias are also probably what is making us feel sick and weak, including the brain fog. Not the nematodes themselves. And someone should try to isolate some of these bacterias....


Peace

Edit: and let's hope that the genetically altered nematodes still need the nutrition from the bacterias for reproduction.. they "optimized" apparently quite a lot. ^^

V2.0 lol

[Bakunin]

I found some "new" information about these bacterias involved (Photorhabdus luminescens).


# That's what they look like under Fluorescence Microscopy


"Microbe of the Week

Photorhabdus luminescens

"The bacterium that makes „Alien“ look like a cakewalk“ - Toxicology professor Richard ffrench-constant"

http://web.umr.edu/~microbio/BIO221_...iles/frame.htm (IE only link)


Biotechnological value


Infected with Photorhabdus luminescens


More Infected Insects


Life cycle


More characteristics



More links:

http://aem.asm.org/cgi/content/full/64/8/3036
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photorhabdus_luminescens
http://www.aber.ac.uk/~mpgwww/Edu/AntiDrug/DrugTxt.html


How hard can it be to isolate bacterias that glow in the dark? Anyone here with the required equipment, time and motivation to try it? That would be the evidence we need for a class action law suit against these people responsible. BASF and Monsanto? These bacterias are pretty much unique. No more denial possible ones we got them isolated.


Edit: Here's something about human infections:


Human pathogen

"While Photorhabdus have never been isolated as free living in the environment, an increasing number of clinical isolates, designated Photorhabdus asymbiotica, are being identified from human patients in the United States, Australia and recently Nepal. Clinical collaborators suggest that many other cases are misdiagnosed due to the failure of clinical microbiology laboratories to recognise this unexpected organism.

The source of human infection is not yet known, although the etiology of the infection is consistent with an invertebrate vector. ( a vector is something that moves around) Cases occur in warm wet months, usually after rain storms, and on extremities such as the feet. P. asymbiotica is associated with severe soft tissue and systemic infections, and has been considered an “emerging human pathogen”."

http://staff.bath.ac.uk/bssnw/photor...uminescens.htm


Edit2: Here are some information about the toxins these things use (Insecticidal toxin complex protein TcaC)
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/art...i?artid=106812
http://expasy.org/uniprot/Q7N936_PHO


"If you know the enemy and know yourself you need not fear the results of a hundred battles."
- Sun Tzu, The art of War

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Part 3

When these things first came into use:


"Update on Biotechnology Products and Appplications

Crop and Soil Environmental News, June 1996

First Proposed Release of Transgenic Nematode

In late winter, the USDA received a request for review of the first proposed environmental release of a genetically engineered nematode. Although both USDA and EPA acknowledge that they lack the authority to regulate this transgenic organism, USDA has agreed to give the proposed test an unofficial review. Nematodes are a group of tiny animals, round worms, which are widely distributed in a range of habitats. Classified into thousands of different species, some live freely in soil or water while others are parasites of humans, animals, and plants. A Rutgers University scientist proposes to test an engineered nematode Heterorhabditis bacteriophora, a parasite of insects, that contains genes from two unrelated organisms, a jellyfish and another nematode. The purpose of the test is to determine the effects of the new genes on the nematode's persistence under field conditions. Ultimately, the scientist wants to use genetic engineering to enable the nematode to last longer in the field so that it can replace chemical insecticides in integrated pest management systems.

The transgenic nematode differs from its nonengineered counterpart in two important respects. First, the florescence gene from jellyfish causes the nematode to appear green rather than colorless in the presence of blue light. This color change allows for rapid screening of soil samples to detect the transgenic nematode. Second, the engineered nematode is more tolerant of heat shocks than the nonengineered form, since multiple copies of a heat shock protein gene from another nematode (Caenorhabditis elegans, a free-living soil nematode) confer greater tolerance to a sudden shock of high temperature. The researcher hopes that enhanced heat tolerance will translate into greater persistence in the field. The Rutgers application indicates that the nematodes engineered with multiple gene copies were 18 times more tolerant of heat shocks than nonengineered forms."

http://www.ext.vt.edu/news/periodica...8/cses-27.html

[ladycolorado]

baukunin, i think you are on the right track regarding bacteria. do you think they feed off of fungus as well? i do think these nematodes perhaps invade the insects which become our initial vector, and that they contain bacteria and morgellons. that is just theory for me. baukunin have you seen my blog on the millions against monsanto post? can fill in easy online petion againt them thought good contructive thing can do something if like.i am currently on iv antibiotics, and have teeny catheter so no needles working wonderfully . attaching pic of it, really simple. the blue looking wire thing actually a tube. it is all healed and minor outpatient procedure. the white little plastic thing on chest has two tiny stitches to keep nicely on place. the white part on loose end is cool, can screw into iv tube no needles involved whatsoever. the reason why on chest is because a direct line, attached to vein near heart so pumps the meds to all the places the disease hides.kinda cool, really hey mom ig got a new toy! lol. 95 percent of my symptoms are GONE. does acidophilus get rid of bad bacteria as well, being the good? (LC). remember folks just my individual treatment. one size does not fit all regarding treatment and this disease. oh and am wearing opal necklace.it just healed so quickly was proud to show you guys how well i am doing.

[ladycolorado]

baukunin, i think you are on the right track regarding bacteria. do you think they feed off of fungus as well? i do think these nematodes perhaps invade the insects which become our initial vector, and that they contain bacteria and morgellons. that is just theory for me. baukunin have you seen my blog on the millions against monsanto post? can fill in easy online petion againt them thought good contructive thing can do something if like.i am currently on iv antibiotics, and have teeny catheter so no needles working wonderfully . attaching pic of it, really simple. the blue looking wire thing actually a tube. it is all healed and minor outpatient procedure. the white little plastic thing on chest has two tiny stitches to keep nicely on place. the white part on loose end is cool, can screw into iv tube no needles involved whatsoever. the reason why on chest is because a direct line, attached to vein near heart so pumps the meds to all the places the disease hides.kinda cool, really hey mom ig got a new toy! lol. 95 percent of my symptoms are GONE. does acidophilus get rid of bad bacteria as well, being the good? (LC). remember folks just my individual treatment. one size does not fit all regarding treatment and this disease. oh and am wearing opal necklace.it just healed so quickly was proud to show you guys how well i am doing.