Rheumatoid Arthritis Caused Amoeba Infection?

Rheumatoid Arthritis Caused Amoeba Infection?

Dr. Gus Prosch of The Institute of Biomolecular Medicine reviews what we know about the role of amoeba infections in rheumatoid arthritis and other rheumatic diseases. One amoeba that is mentioned often is Limax Amoebae. He gives the history of the practitioners who have made breakthroughs in successfully treating rheumatoid arthritis by killing these amoebas with anti-amoeba drugs like Metronidazole and Allopurinol. Better results are seen when the anti-amoeba drug is accompanied by nutritional support and removal of environmental toxins that weaken the immune system, such as mercury from mercury amalgam dental fillings. Good results are often seen in as little as six weeks. Damage to joints cannot be reversed, but chronic inflammation usually goes away. An astounding 80% of his rheumatoid arthritis patients got relief. Many with no recurrence of symptoms. Doctors in the U.S. and other countries who have experience with the anti-amoeba treatment are listed.

The information comes from a talk he gave to The Rheumatoid Disease Foundation, where more information can be found. The Rheumatoid Disease Foundation is affiliated with the Arthritis Trust of America. Both are good resources for those who suffer from rheumatoid arthritis.

Doctors who practice in this field of medicine say rheumatoid arthritis is not an “auto-immune” disease at all. Rather, the immune system is attacking the amoeba, which hides out in areas of the body that get less blood flow, like the cartilage of joints. In the process, the immune system ends up attacking the tissues of the body where the amoeba lives. If the amoeba is in the colon it is called ulcerative colitis. If in the small intestine it is called Crohn’s disease. If in the joints rheumatoid arthritis. If in the blood, lupus. If in the nerves, multiple sclerosis (MS). If in the skin psoriasis or scleroderma.

While Dr. Prosch does not discuss this, the infectious amoeba theory of rheumatoid diseases corresponds to two other areas of research and practice where infections can cause rheumatoid arthritis, ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s. These are infection caused by borrelia burgdorferi bacterium (Lyme disease, specifically Lyme arthritis) transmitted by ticks, fleas and mosquitos. And infection by mycobacterium paratuberculosis (MAP) which causes Johne’s disease in infected cattle and Crohn’s disease in humans, transmitted in feces and milk. (See our Natural Immunity category for more information on Lyme and MAP). It’s interesting to note that Dr. Prosch reports good results from injections directly into the joints in rheumatoid arthritis patients. Similarly, Dr. Diertrich Klinghardt of the Sophia Institute in Seattle, Washington, separately reports almost immediate relief of Lyme arthritis from procaine injections directly into the affected joints.

Those who suffer the painful symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis need to know about the infectious approach. They are often told that they have an “autoimmune disorder” that will last the rest of their life. They are told there is little they can do but take steroids, pain medication, and toxic pharmaceutical drugs that do not have good results. This keeps patients coming in to the doctors office for the rest of their lives, while the condition typically worsens over time, causing more and more structural damage.

There is a lot more detailed information provided in this short report appropriate for both patients and doctors who are seeking a cure for rheumatoid arthritis and other rheumatic diseases. For example, copper pipes are recommended to patients who have been cured to prevent reinfection, because copper kills amoebas.
http://arthritistrust.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/Anti-amoebic-Treatment-for-Rheumatoid-Disease.pdf