Re: CS more on bacteria

2001-12-16 Thread FHLew
.
False and fraudulent teachings prevail even though the truth has
been known for a long time.

  [ Dated: Thu,30 Sep 1999 03:41:01 + 0700 ]

  Seasonal Greetings to all Silver List Members

With regards
 Lew



- Original Message -
From: larry tankersley la...@webtv.net
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Sunday, December 16, 2001 4:01 AM
Subject: CS more on bacteria


 Dear list here's more on the mystery of biology...
 
 Good Bacteria May Disguise Themselves in Your Body Trillions of bacteria
 and other microorganisms are known to dwell happily in the human body.
 But exactly how they are able to live their days in obscurity,
 unbothered by the immune system, is unknown. Now scientists have some
 clues.
 In experiments with the intestinal bacteria known as Bacteroides
 fragilis, the researchers found that gut flora may be able to change
 their surfaces to avoid detection by the immune system. The bacteria
 produce at least eight different sugars, or polysaccharides, on their
 surfaces. And this shift of outerwear could perhaps act as a disguise.
 These eight distinct polysaccharides are the most yet seen on any type
 of bacteria.
 Exactly how the immune system normally reacts to the body's population
 of microorganisms, or flora, is unclear. In fact, the whole area is a
 huge black box.
 Clearly, these flora do good things, such as competing with invading
 microbes that cause disease. But they can occasionally get involved in
 the disease process. For instance, if there is an injury to the
 intestines that causes flora to leak they can cause infection. It is
 possible that if the immune system were primed to attack Bacteroides
 organisms with a particular polysaccharide, the microbes could put on a
 different surface sugar to allude detection. The organisms are obviously
 quite good at staying alive since they withstand invading germs,
 bacteria-killing antibiotics and various environmental shifts such as
 dietary changes. This study suggests that an occasional change of
 wardrobe is one way they do it. Nature November 29, 2001;414:555-558
 DR. MERCOLA'S COMMENT:
 As the other article on identification of unidentified bacteria in last
 week's issue suggests, the optimization of the beneficial bacteria in
 your colon will be one of the keys to staying healthy. Any technology
 that facilitates that process will be a major development in the
 promotion of health.
 Related Articles:
 At Least One Third of Probiotics, Good Bacteria Products Like
 Acidophilus Found to be Worthless
 Beneficial Bacteria (Probiotics) May Halt Allergies In Babies Probiotics
 In Primary Prevention of Atopic Disease Beneficial Bacteria Helps Heal
 Intestines


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CS more on bacteria

2001-12-15 Thread larry tankersley
Dear list here's more on the mystery of biology...

Good Bacteria May Disguise Themselves in Your Body Trillions of bacteria
and other microorganisms are known to dwell happily in the human body.
But exactly how they are able to live their days in obscurity,
unbothered by the immune system, is unknown. Now scientists have some
clues. 
In experiments with the intestinal bacteria known as Bacteroides
fragilis, the researchers found that gut flora may be able to change
their surfaces to avoid detection by the immune system. The bacteria
produce at least eight different sugars, or polysaccharides, on their
surfaces. And this shift of outerwear could perhaps act as a disguise. 
These eight distinct polysaccharides are the most yet seen on any type
of bacteria. 
Exactly how the immune system normally reacts to the body's population
of microorganisms, or flora, is unclear. In fact, the whole area is a
huge black box. 
Clearly, these flora do good things, such as competing with invading
microbes that cause disease. But they can occasionally get involved in
the disease process. For instance, if there is an injury to the
intestines that causes flora to leak they can cause infection. It is
possible that if the immune system were primed to attack Bacteroides
organisms with a particular polysaccharide, the microbes could put on a
different surface sugar to allude detection. The organisms are obviously
quite good at staying alive since they withstand invading germs,
bacteria-killing antibiotics and various environmental shifts such as
dietary changes. This study suggests that an occasional change of
wardrobe is one way they do it. Nature November 29, 2001;414:555-558 
DR. MERCOLA'S COMMENT: 
As the other article on identification of unidentified bacteria in last
week's issue suggests, the optimization of the beneficial bacteria in
your colon will be one of the keys to staying healthy. Any technology
that facilitates that process will be a major development in the
promotion of health. 
Related Articles: 
At Least One Third of Probiotics, Good Bacteria Products Like
Acidophilus Found to be Worthless 
Beneficial Bacteria (Probiotics) May Halt Allergies In Babies Probiotics
In Primary Prevention of Atopic Disease Beneficial Bacteria Helps Heal
Intestines


--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal silver.

To join or quit silver-list or silver-digest send an e-mail message to: 
silver-list-requ...@eskimo.com  -or-  silver-digest-requ...@eskimo.com
with the word subscribe or unsubscribe in the SUBJECT line.

To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com
Silver-list archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html
List maintainer: Mike Devour mdev...@eskimo.com