Biologisch Medisch Centrum Epe | Lyme treatment: Doxycycline and Banderol and Samento research
 
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Lyme behandeling

In het kort: Doxycyline helpt tegen de spirocheten vorm van Borrelia maar deze zet zichzelf om in de cyste vorm.

Samento en Banderol bestrijden de andere vormen zoals de cyste en de biofilm. Doxycyline doet dat niet.

Samento verkleint de biofilm kolonies aanzienlijk, maar dood deze niet.

Banderol verkleint de kolonies niet maar dood deze tot wel voor 90%

Samento en Banderol samen werkt beter.

Doxycycline samen met andere antibiotica werkt toch sneller op de duur. Samen met het Cowden protocol zal dit het beste resultaat haalbaar geven.

Lyme treatment

Abstract
A tick-borne, multisystemic disease, Lyme borreliosis caused by the spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi has grown into a major public health problem during the last 10 years. The primary treatment for chronic Lyme disease is administration of various antibiotics. However, relapse often occurs when antibiotic treatment is discontinued. One possible explanation for this is that B. burgdorferi become resistant to antibiotic treatment, by converting from their vegetative spirochete form into different round bodies and/or into biofilmlike colonies. There is an urgent need to find novel therapeutic agents that can eliminate all these different morphologies of B. burgdorferi. In this study, two herbal extracts, Samento and Banderol, as well as doxycycline (one of the primary antibiotics for Lyme disease treatment) were tested for their in vitro effectiveness on several of the different morphological forms of B. burgdorferi (spirochetes, round bodies, and biofilmlike colonies) using fluorescent, darkfield microscopic, and BacLight viability staining methods. Our results demonstrated that both herbal agents, but not doxycycline, had very significant effects on all forms of B. burgdorferi, especially when used in combination, suggesting that herbal agents could provide an effective therapeutic approach for Lyme disease patients.

Borrelia burgdorferi, the primary causative agent of Lyme disease, is a spirochetal bacterium that can adopt different inactive forms, such as cystic and granular forms (round bodies), as well as colonylike aggregates both in vivo and in vitro, in the presence of unfavorable conditions such as exposure to the antibiotics commonly used for treating Lyme borreliosis.^1-4 Unfortunately, when B. burgdorferi is in these inactive forms, conventional antibiotic therapy will not destroy the bacteria.³ Still to date, the frontline treatment for Lyme disease is administration of pharmaceutical antibiotics such as doxycycline, minocycline, clarithromycin, penicillin G, and ceftriaxone.^4,5 Many studies have shown that in spite of continued and high-dose antibiotic therapy, chronic Lyme disease is not treated successfully in many cases.⁶ Also, in the absence of ongoing antibiotic treatment, relapse is common.^7,8 This means that even after antibiotic treatment, the host immunity fails to prevent recurrence.⁸ One possible explanation for this clinical observation is the presence of different morphological forms of B. burgdorferi, which mayprotect it from the antibacterial therapy. Soon after treatment, relapse is observed, most likely because the B. burgdorferi can revert to the spirochetal form. Furthermore, the cost of antibiotic treatment, especially when administered intravenously, is substantial. Antibiotic therapy may also cause multiple undesirable side effects.⁹ Thus, there is an urgent need for novel, more efficient, and more cost-effective treatment approaches that can efficiently eliminate all forms of B. burgdorferi.

There is an alternative clinical treatment option gaining wide use, called Cowden Condensed Support Program, that utilizes several herbal extracts designed to eliminate microbes in Lyme disease patients. Richard Horowitz, MD, president of the International Lyme and Associated Diseases Educational Foundation (ILADEF), has prescribed this protocol for over 2000 of his patient and reports that it has been effective for more than 70% of them. The two herbal agents from the Cowden Condensed Support Program selected for this study are Samento (a pentacyclic chemotype of Cat's Claw [Uncaria tomentosa] that does not contain tetracyclic oxindole alkaloids), with reported antibacterial and antiviral properties, and Banderol (Otoba sp.), known to have antibacterial, antiprotozoal and anti-inflammatory effects.^10-12 Both herbal agents are used during the first two months of Cowden Condensed Support Program, then in rotation with other antimicrobials for the duration of this 6-month protocol.

In this study, we evaluated these natural antimicrobial herbal extracts as well as doxycycline (one of the primary pharmaceutical antibiotics for Lyme disease treatment) for their potential effects on the different forms of B. burgdorferi.

The infectious B31strain of B. burgdorferi used in this study, obtained from American Type Tissue Collection(ATCC# 35210), was culturedin 5% CO2 at 34 oC, in Barbour–Stoener–Kelly H (BSK H) medium supplemented with 6% rabbit serum (Sigma, St. Louis, Missouri) to midlogarithmic stage (2 × 107 cells/ml). Samento and Banderol were obtained from Nutramedix LLC (Jupiter, Florida). Doxycycline was obtained from Sigma. A wide range of concentrations of Samento and Banderol were initially tested to determine the effective concentrations (1:100–1:1000 dilutions). For doxycycline, a concentration 10× higher than the reported minimum bactericidal concentration (250 µg/ml) was used.¹³ Triplicate test tubes containing BSK H medium, with and without the appropriately diluted antimicrobial agents, were inoculated with a final density of 5 × 106 cells/ml of the test organism.

Direct cell counting methods with Petroff-Hausser counting chambers and morphological studies using fluorescent and darkfield microscopic techniques, as well as LIVE/DEAD BacLight Bacterial Viability Assay (Life Technologies Corp, Carlsbad, California), were utilized to assess the effect of the antimicrobial agents. For statistical analyses, one sample paired T-test was performed using NCSS statistical software (NCSS LLC, Kaysville, Utah).

Samento & Banderol Herbal Extracts

Figure 1A  Samento vs Doxycycline

Figure 1B Banderol vs Doxycycline

Figure 1C   Samento and Banderol vs Doxycycline

Figures 1: The in vitro susceptibility of the spirochete and round-body forms of the B31 B. burgdorferi to Samento and Banderol extracts and to doxycycline (250 µg/ml) for 96 hours' treatment period using direct cell counting and darkfield morphological evaluation methods. (A) Samento extract; (B) Banderol extract; (C) Samento + Banderol extracts. As a negative control, 0.25% ethanol was a used. *P- values >0.05 indicates statistical significance.

In the first set of experiments, we tested the in vitro susceptibility of the spirochete and round-body forms of the B. burgdorferi B31 strain to Samento and Banderol extracts for 96 hours, then direct cell counting and darkfield morphological evaluation methods were used to measure the effects of the antimicrobial agents. For both herbal extracts, the dilution of 1:400 most efficiently eliminated both the spirochetal and round-body forms (Figure 1A and 1B). However, when we used the combination of Samento and Banderol extracts, 1:300 dilution showed the most effectiveness, and this concentration was chosen for further study (Figure 1C). As a negative control, 0.25% ethanol treatment was also included in all experiments, because these herbal extracts contain ~25% ethanol to transport the nutrients into the cells and for stability.

In these experiments, we also compared the effect of Samento and Banderol with doxycycline, the most common antibiotic treatment agent for Lyme disease treatment in a 96-hour treatment period. Our results showed that doxycycline (250 µg/ml) was very effective in eliminating the spirochetal form of B. burgdorferi, but it significantly increased the round-body forms. Comparing this doxycycline data with that of the herbal extracts, Banderol and the combination of Samento and Banderol (1:300) were more efficient in eliminating both the spirochetal and round-body forms of B. burgdorferi in vitro (Figures 1A–C).

In the next set of experiments, we evaluated the effect of the different antimicrobial agents on biofilmlike colonies of B. burgdorferi. The cultures were treated as described above for 96 hours and stained with BacLight fluorescent viability stains, which can help visualize the effects of the antimicrobial agents on the bacterial cells (Figure 2). The green fluorescent stain (SYTO 9, with excitation/emission maxima of about 480/500 nm) colors healthy bacteria that have intact membranes, thus staining live cells; and the red dye (propidium iodide with excitation/emission maxima of about 490/635 nm) colors bacteria with damaged membranes, by displacing the green dye, thus staining dead cells.

Figures 2: BacLight viability staining of B31 strain of B. burgdorferi after 96-hour treatment using SYTO 9 green-fluorescent nucleic acid stain (live cells) and propidium iodide, a red-fluorescent nucleic acid stain (dead cells). (A) Control; (B) Samento (1:300 dilution); (C) Banderol (1:300 dilution); (D) Samento + Banderol (1:300 dilution); (E) Doxycycline (250 µg/ml). All images are taken at 40× magnification.

Figure 2A  Biofilm: Figure 2B Biofilm after Samento: Much smaller colonies: Figure 2C Biofilm after Banderol: Colonies not smaller but >90% dead. Figure 2D Biofilm after Samento and Banderol: Only a few individual nonmotile but green spirochetes and round bodies are left over.

In the absence of antimicrobial agents, B. burgdorferi is forming biofilmlike colonies (Figure 2A) with mainly live bacterial cells.                   In the presence of Samento extract (1:300), the colonies were significantly smaller and less organized (Figure 2B), but they did stain with green dye, indicating that live cells remained.               In the presence of Banderol extracts, the size of colonies did not show any reduction; however, the cells inside the colonies are >90% dead.                 In the presence of both herbal extracts, no sign of any colony formation was observed in the cultures, but we found evidence of a few individual nonmotile but green spirochetes and round bodies. In the presence of doxycycline (250 µg/ml), the average colony size was increased and contained mainly live round-body forms. Here we have provided evidence that two natural antimicrobial agents (Samento and Banderol extracts) had significant effect on all three known forms of B. burgdorferi bacteria in vitro In this study, our working hypothesis was that for an efficient therapy, we have to find antimicrobial agents that can eliminate all the forms of B. burgdorferi. During the course of Borrelia infection, the bacteriumcan shift among the different forms, converting from the spirochete form to the others when presented with an unfavorable environment and reverting to the spirochete when the condition is again favorable for growth.1-4 To successfully eradicate B. burgdorferi, antimicrobial agents should eliminate all those forms, including the spirochetes, round bodies, and biofilmlike colonies.

Figure 2E  Doxycycline: Decreased spirochetal form but increased round body number.

We have also demonstrated that doxycycline, one of the primary antibiotics used in the clinic to treat Lyme disease, only had significant effect on the spirochetal form of B. burgdorferi.

Our later results might provide some explanation for why relapse is so common after discontinuing antibiotic therapy. For example, some of the recent reports on animal experiments demonstrated that although pharma­ceutical antibiotics are effective in ameliorating disease, the infection may persist even after seemingly effective therapy, which suggested that Borrelia may remain viable even after antibiotic administration.^14-15 If those pharmaceutical antibiotics only eliminate one form of this bacterium, the other forms could be the source of the persistent disease.

The other very important fact needs to be considered for an effective treatment for Borrelia infection: this bacterium typically has a life span ranging from several weeks to six to eight months; therefore, it may take six to eight months for even one generation of Borrelia to become exposed to the antimicrobial for elimination.¹⁶ Since the herbal extracts like Samento are reported to be nontoxic, they can be safely taken daily for the long period of time necessary to thoroughly eradicate Borrelia from an infected body.¹⁷
In summary, our study has provided in vitro research data on a novel treatment approach using herbal antimicrobial agents to efficiently eradicate B. burgdorferi, the Lyme disease bacterium.

Corresponding Author
Eva Sapi, PhD
University of New Haven

Middelen die werken bij Lyme:

Samento is very effective against Borrelia

Banderol is very effective against Borrelia

Cumanda is very effective against Borrelia

Quina very effective in treating Borrelia en ook voor chlamydia pneunomia

Lakato is very effective against Borrelia burgdorferi. En chlamydia pneunomia.

Serrapeptase voor het verwijderen van laag om lyme bacteriën en het schoonmaken van aderen en het toegankelijk maken van weefsel om de aderen.

Burbur detox

Babuna       gelijk effect aan diazepam op slaap

Amantilla   gelijk effect aan diazepam op slaap

Maar nu weer met beide benen op de grond:
 

 "Cowden werkt prima, alleen geeft 6 maanden antibiotica het hetzelfde resultaat als 12 tot 18 maanden cowden" Carsten Nicolaus.
 

Carsten Nicolaus

VIDEO Carsten Nicolaus

na 44 minuten over cowden.

BCA test na 9 maanden cowden evaluatie. Cowden programma heeft bewezen zeer succesvol te zijn.

Alleen geeft 6 maanden antibiotica het hetzelfde resultaat als 12 tot 18 maanden cowden.

chlamydia pneunomia in  85 % van de mensen met Lyme

30 tot 35 procent van de mensen met borellia burgdorferi hebben ook bartonella.

20 tot 30% heeft ook ehrlichia naast bb

Mycoplasma 50 - 60% van mensen met lyme.

80 tot 90 % van de teken heeft babesia.

Cowden en antibiotica kunnen prima tegelijk worden toegepast.

chlamydia geeft vaak borstpijn.

Dr. Armin Schwarzbach

Video Dr. Armin Schwarzbach

Spirostat lab texas  test op 10 tallen spirochettes en microbes with ultrasensitive pcr

Dr Lee Cowden:

Video Dr Lee Cowden

Patient op Samento. Na 2 weken veel minder spirochettes in het bloed na 4 weken 0. Maar nog  steeds klachten. Dan bleek in de rode bloedcellen ook de lyme te zitten. Maar na weer 2 weken waren het er veel minder, na4 weken waren deze ook geheel weg.  lee cowden na 20 minuten.

na 18 weken 50 -75% verbetering.  78 dag... patient... op samento en banderol. 190, dagen behandeling

Met serrapeptase reinigen van de bloedvaten. Het haalt de vezels weg die de microbes bedekken. Het lichaam bedekt de microbes om te zorgen dat de microbes het lichaam niet beschadigen. Maar daarmee kan het immuunsysteem de microbe ook niet meer zien en aanvallen. En daarmee wordt ook de binnenkant van de bloedvaten bedekt en deels afgesloten. De doorgeeftijd van zuurstof kan teruggelopen zijn van 5 seconden naar 5 minuten. Dat is 60x langzamer.
Inname 30 minuten voor het eten met water.

Banderol werkt tegen de bacterien en samento remt het immuunsysteem om niet over te reageren.

Om de 12.5 dagen 36 uur geen banderol etc nemen zodat de spirochette vorm weer terug komt en goed ook door de antibiotica weggehaald kan worden. De spirochette vorm is erg kwetsbaar voor de antiherbals en antibiotica. Alle stoffen naar 2 maal per dag 30 druppels.

verder na 78 dagen van samento naar cumanda en dan naar houttuynia en weer terug.