Hygromycin A, an antibiotic previously studied for swine dysentery, shows promise in treating Lyme disease and syphilis. Research indicates its high effectiveness against Treponema pallidum, the syphilis bacterium. An American company, FlightPath, is seeking approval for human trials. The antibiotic's advantage lies in its minimal impact on the body's natural microbiome. The article, from a website focused on Lyme disease and Morgellons, highlights this potential breakthrough.

New Antibiotic Could Rid Earth Of Lyme Disease and Chronic Syphilis

Research by Dr. Alan MacDonald suggests that Lyme disease bacteria, Borrelia burgdorferi, reside within parasitic nematodes in the brains of patients with neurological conditions like MS, glioblastoma, and Lewy body dementia. His findings, presented on Capitol Hill, indicate that standard Lyme tests are inadequate, leading to misdiagnosis and potentially fatal consequences. This research builds upon prior studies showing nematodes in ticks, highlighting a potential link between tick-borne infections and chronic brain diseases. MacDonald utilized FISH technology to confirm the presence of Borrelia DNA within the nematodes. The study emphasizes the need for improved diagnostic tools and treatment strategies for Lyme disease. Lyme Bacteria Hides Inside Parasitic Worms, Causing Chronic Brain Diseases - Morgellons Survey

This Deep Dive reviews an article from a website about Morgellons that focuses on the stigma surrounding both Morgellons and Lyme disease. The article argues that societal misconceptions and biases, coupled with the complex nature of these conditions, have created significant barriers to accurate diagnosis and treatment. The article advocates for greater understanding, awareness, and compassion towards those suffering from Morgellons and Lyme disease, emphasizing the need to challenge misconceptions and debunk false information. Morgellons Stigma