Tag Archives: H-pylori family

H-heilmannii is a serovar of H-pylori. Animal reservoirs for H-heilmanni include cats, dogs, cattle, pigs, and primates. Medicine questioned whether humans contract H-heilmanni; however, H-heilmanni has been found in gastric biopsies. H-heilmanni in humans demonstrates transmission from animals-to-people; H-heilmanni attacks in the same or a similar way as H-pylori; and both H-pylori and H-heilmanni can cause chronic disease in humans. When immortal animal pathogens are transmitted from animal-to-human, the pathogens often cause the same or similar diseases in both humans…..

Read more

A 2015 study, in Greece, of 44 patients with multiple sclerosis and 20 patients in a matched control group, showed h-pylori in 86.4% of MS patients, and in 50% of patients in the control group. The study also found co-morbid intestinal and autoimmune diseases in MS patients, including espophagitis, Barretts esophagus, hiatus hernia, duodenal ulcer, and hypothyroid. The study concluded h-pylori may be a causal factor for developing MS. The study showed H-pylori is more common in MS patients, and more…..

Read more

When H-pylori attacks epithelium and burrows through layers of tissue, the separating membranes are damaged and lose adherence, collagen structures are damaged, and eventually tissue thins and atrophies. H-pylori can cause loss of normal apoptosis (normal programmed cell death); and generate sticky proteins. H-pylori can invade immune cells, particularly neutrophils, and cause neutrophils to change size and shape, to resemble cancer. H-pylori can become more pathogenic when combined with other immortal pathogens. H-pylori as a cause of stomach ulcers and…..

Read more

H-pylori resides in the mouth and intestinal tract of fifty percent of the population, and is a recognized cause of ulcers and stomach cancer. H-pylori is a spiral bacterium which can be transmitted from person-to-person, by saliva, food handling, feces, and poor hygiene; and can be acquired by drinking contaminated water or swimming in contaminated water. H-pylori has many strains, and not all strains and not all modes of transmission have been identified. In addition to humans, cats, pigs, sheep,…..

Read more