Re: A possible cure for Heart Disease

In article <vYh1f.4465$Zs3.3280@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, "judy"
<jdytarttakeaway@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> 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

Judy,
I heard the same radio show which is why I visited the site. I believe
that you are right. It will probably take at least 5 years before the
majority of doctors start making use of this procedure to cure heart
disease. I was surprised that I have not heard or read about this cure for
heart disease prior to yesterday. I plan to inform everyone that mentions
heart disease (in their posts) about the book and web site. I hope that
you do the same thing.
Jason



>
> "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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