Posted 1/19/2015 7:14 PM (GMT 0)
I think it depends on the person. Their immune system and how long they have had the infections.
I would say mycoplasma is the hardest, but it doesn't really matter as when the others are under control the mycoplasma usually gets under control. Some say upto 2 years for myco, but you will probably always have it. The majority of the population had a mycoplasma infection anyways, it is just when we get these other infections and the immune system breaks down that is when it becomes a problem. Mycoplasma is probably impossible to eradicate completely. It is just too slow growing and it's like microscopic blobs, most ABX just inhibit it's growth unless you use the Fluorquinolones.
Babesia could be impossible to eradicate if the person doesn't have a spleen. In healthy people with a spleen and no other infections, some say the spleen alone will eventually eliminate it. But babesia treatment is like a 5-6 month thing. 4 month minimum as that is the life of a red blood cell.
Bart is harder to treat than babesia. If you are brave enough to use the Fluorquinolones and risk some serious harm to your body, you could actually get rid of bart for good in 1-3 months. 6 months minimum if any other treatments are used, but generally it's a year of treatment to ensure it is gone. I heard of some people doing 18 months of rifampin even!
Borrelia is the hardest if it goes chronic as it hides in deeper tissues, creates biofilms, and and cyst forms. I am not sure how Miyamotoi compares to Burgdorferi.