Re: A possible cure for Heart Disease

I read this book and found it quite interesting. The author, Douglas
Mulhall, was on Coast to Coast last night and he mentioned that there has
been more work done in this area since the book was written. If this really
holds up, it may take a while for the medical field to accept it - think
about how much trouble the Australian had - the one who just won the Nobel
prize for proving that bacteria caused ulcers.

Judy

"Jason" <jason@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:jason-0610050825550001@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
>
> Printer-friendly page:
> An Interesting Book on this subject. This is the title:
> "The Calcium Bomb - The Nanobacteria Link to Heart Disease & Cancer"
> by Douglas Mulhall and Katja Hansen
> If you have heart disease, read the book since it includes information
> on the best method of removing the "coronary calcification" and
> nanobacteria
> from your body.
>
> www.calcify.com
>
>
>
>
> Excerpt from presentation at the American Heart Association Annual
> Scientific Session November 9, 2004:
>
> "Increased Serum Levels of Nanobacteria Antibodies Are Associated With
> High Coronary Calcification Score"
>
> Jianhui Zhu, Olavi E Kajander, Richard J Katz, Neva Ciftcioglu, Daniel A
> Canos, Ellen E Pinnow, Yetunde Famogun, Augustor Pichard, Karen A Taylor,
> Stephen E E Epstein
>
> Previous studies have suggested that coronary calcification is related to
> the risk of coronary artery disease (CAD) and may actually be an early,
> rather than late manifestation of CAD. However, the mechanisms leading to
> calcification are unknown. Nanobacteria . . . produce carbonate apatite on
> their cell wall envelopes, and have been implicated in the pathogenesis of
> intracellular and extracellular calcification, kidney stone formation and
> polycystic kidney disease. The present study examined whether antibodies
> against Nanobacteria are associated with levels of coronary calcification
> that appear to reflect preclinical CAD.
>
> Results: Serum IgG antibodies against Nanobacteria were detectable in 94%
> of study subjects . . . We found that, in the high antibody level group,
> 31% of individuals had high calcification scores, compared with 16% in the
> low group (P=0.02). The association of increased levels of Nanobacteria
> antibodies with high coronary calcification scores was independent of CAD
> risk factors, including age, male sex, smoking, diabetes, hypertension,
> hypercholesterolemia and family history of CAD (adjusted odds ratio of 3.2
> with 95% confidence interval 1.4 to 7.2). No association was found either
> between coronary calcification and CRP level, or between Nanobacteria and
> other pathogen infections.
>
> Conclusion: These data provide the first evidence that levels of
> Nanobacteria IgG seropositivity are associated with high scores of
> coronary calcification, suggesting that pathogen-related mechanisms may
> play a role in early atherosclerosis. These results indicate that further
> studies to confirm or refute an association between Nanobacteria and CAD
> should be performed.
>
>
> American Heart Association <http://www.americanheart.org>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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Relevant Pages

  • Re: A possible cure for Heart Disease
    ... heart disease about the book and web site. ... >> "Increased Serum Levels of Nanobacteria Antibodies Are Associated With ... >> Previous studies have suggested that coronary calcification is related to ... >> rather than late manifestation of CAD. ...
    (sci.med.cardiology)
  • A possible cure for Heart Disease
    ... If you have heart disease, read the book since it includes information ... on the best method of removing the "coronary calcification" and nanobacteria ... High Coronary Calcification Score" ... rather than late manifestation of CAD. ...
    (sci.med.cardiology)