Cpnhelp.org

Hello All,

I had posted something much longer than this. I explained much of my person experience over then last month. I feel I received a terse "whatever..." response and decided to pull back. I have edited my original post to include the subject matter in case anyone cares to watch the video and/or research the subject further. I will not be discussing it here on this site again, nor will I be freely discussing my personal experiences again here. I want to thank those involved in this site as I have learned so much from reading case histories, research articles presented, personal experiences as well as the active discussions of the past. You all are a great resource and I deeply appreciate everyone's willingness to work towards fine tuning these concepts, ideas and protocols so they might heal faster, better, safer, more complete and for all. Wishing you all tremendous luck in your endeavors.

I was watching some videos about Ivermectin (related to Covid) and came across a doctor in the US who adds Ivermectin to his antibiotic regime for MS. Caught my attention so I investigated on the internet more. The video that started my search regarding parasites was this, Dr. Phillips:

https://youtu.be/xwMwR6IJC3o

With my searches I found that the possibility of parasitic involvement seems to be a growing trend in cryptic bacteria treatment in the last 4 years, and I have found a few MS protocols that either add, or treat solely with anti-parasitics. I have found other videos and discussions that explain the possible/probable symbiotic relationship between the parasite (worm) and the cystic bacteria and how they aid each other in the human body and produce the symptoms of MS.

I am attaching a video that seems to be pretty good and complete in discussing the issue of parasites relates specifically to MS (not just cystic bacteria infects in general). Dr. Alan MacDonald explains, that the bacteria lives inside the worm, and when the worm dies, that's when you get the bacterial release and symptoms. But that the worm also causes damage and symptoms as well. I would suggest you watch the video before you condemn the concept. It is quite a good explanation with many pictures of worms in human spinal cords.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EHVXJpDBcmU

MacDonald says EVERY MS sample they tested was positive for worms in the spinal cord... 100%. I think it is something to consider...

Toliveagain

Toliveagain, I did watch the video, but I find it hard to take in that it is possible to stop a worm infection with antibiotics.  I had another mri scan six months after taking my first doxycycline tablet and it showed a diminishment of some older lesions, plus no new ones and this remains the case to this very day.

Maybe MS is caused by worms in some people, maybe by lyme disease in some others, or maybe by something else not even discovered yet, but all I can say is that my MS had ground to a halt after six months of taking the CAP antibiotics.  If this killed the infection in my supposed worms, I would have thought that the worms would love this and would carry rampaging on.

Sarah

The killing worms with doxycycline part isn't something MacDonald is making up; I've heard of that before, and it's a mainstream, well-acknowledged thing.  I forget what the worm was; a quick search finds me one such paper

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5688484/

but I think I'm remembering a different sort of worm, some tropical disease in humans.  The idea is that the worms need the bacteria to survive.

That said, I didn't make it to that part in the video; I've seen MacDonald's stuff before, and it's always been mysteriously unexplained.  As in, when you're writing a scientific paper you say a number of things about where exactly your data comes from and how you processed it, and MacDonald includes maybe a fifth of those things.  This video seemed to be no different, so I bailed out early.