Borrelia Burgdorferi Cyst-Form Bacteria Cell-Wall-Deficient Bacteria Spirochete Form Bacteria Borrelia Burgdorferi, the causative bacteria in Lyme Disease, is capable of transforming into three distinct bacterial forms: spirochete, cell-wall-deficient, and cyst. This transformation occurs for the purpose of bacterial survival and proliferation in the human body.   Each form has different characteristics and vulnerabilities; hence, each form must be treated differently.  This book provides guidance for treating all three bacterial forms.  You should expect nothing less from a Lyme Disease treatment guidebook―any treatment program that fails to do this is, quite simply, ineffective. Below is a chart excerpted from Chapter 11 of the book.  This chart summarizes the characteristics of each bacterial form, as well as their appropriate (and inappropriate) treatments. When beginning Lyme Disease treatment, it is imperative to understand Borrelia Burgdorferi and develop a treatment plan that targets not just the well-known spirochete form of the bacteria, but also the more elusive cyst and cell-wall-deficient forms.

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Bacterial forms: characteristics and treatments
	Spirochete	Cell-Wall-Deficient (CWD)	Cyst
Primary bacterial activities and characteristics that facilitate survival	Very mobile. Spiral/drill capable shape allows penetration into dense tissue and bone.  Capable of intracellular infection.  Rapidly converts to CWD and cyst form when threatened.	Lack of cell wall makes targeting by immune system and antibiotics more difficult.  Capable of intracellular infection.  Converts Vitamin D to immunosuppressive hormone known as 1,25-D.  Causes autoimmunity.  Clumps together in dense colonies―inner layers unreachable by antibiotics and immune system.	Dormant form bacteria are not mobile and do not cause symptoms.  Can survive antibiotics, starvation, pH changes, hydrogen peroxide, temperature variation, and most other adverse conditions.  Converts back to spirochete form when conditions are favorable.
Symptoms	Conventionally recognized Lyme Disease symptoms, i.e., bull's-eye rash, Bell's palsy, flu-like symptoms, fever.	Numerous syndromes and conditions not conventionally attributed to Lyme Disease, i.e., paralysis, multiple sclerosis, mental disorders, chronic fatigue syndrome, "post-Lyme syndrome,” many more.	Does not cause symptoms
Common (yet not fully accurate) beliefs	Causative bacteria in Lyme Disease.	Not recognized or acknowledged; insignificant bacterial form.	Not recognized or acknowledged; insignificant bacterial form.
Correct beliefs	Causative bacteria in early-stage Lyme Disease, but not even close to the whole story.	Causative bacteria in many Lyme Disease symptoms and problems. As or more dangerous than spirochete form.  Very difficult to treat.	Responsible for “relapsing and remitting” Lyme Disease.  Can persist unrecognized and asymptomatic for many years.
Conventional treatment and success rates	Pharmaceutical antibiotics.  Sometimes successful if infection is caught early.  Often causes conversion to CWD and cyst form.	Often misdiagnosed as autoimmune or psychiatric disorders and mistreated with steroids, painkillers, antidepressants.  Symptoms are often deemed idiopathic. Very low success rate.	Asymptomatic so conventionally not treated with anything. Frusteration and confusion experienced by patient and practitioner upon inevitable relapses due to cysts.
Proper treatment (as described in this book) and success rates	Rife machine therapy is the preferred treatment, and is the only known treatment that kills spirochetes and does not induce conversion to CWD and cyst form. Highly successful.	Marshall Protocol is preferred treatment and is typically successful, often leading to remission of “incurable” diseases, ranging from autoimmune diseases to mental disorders to chronic fatigue syndrome.	Cyst form antibiotics (5-nitroimidazoles) are somewhat successful.  Avoidance of cell wall inhibiting antibiotics (e.g. Rocephin) and use of a rife machine (to kill spirochetes that emerge from cysts) is highly successful.

 

	Would you like to learn more before buying the book? Feel free to browse these excerpts, which are available online, free of charge: Preface • Foreword • Table of Contents Index • Medical Freedom • Marshall Protocol Lyme Basics • Natural Antibiotics • Sauna  Spirochete, Cyst, Cell Wall Deficient Forms
Lyme Disease Bacterial Colony This Colony Contains All Three Bacterial Forms:  Spirochete, Cyst, and Cell-Wall-Deficient

            

The Top 10 Lyme Disease Treatments: Defeat Lyme Disease With The Best Of Conventional And Alternative Medicine  Paperback 367 Pages $35