bluelyme said...
she had small underdeveloped t cells and almost no b cells present in the samples definitely showing signs of a damaged immune sx.
Hey blue, if you could post some pictures of the Giemsa smear that would be very helpful.
I don't believe spirochetes to be a direct link or cause of cancer. However, there is no doubt that the immune suppression of Bb makes it much more likely that a person would develop it.
I think other bugs are more likely to have a more direct connection to cancer. Especially Bartonella, BLO, and the other Rickettsias. That's just my opinion. Viruses are another germ that I feel is implicated in cancer. I am aware of the direct connection of H. Pylori (a spirochetal infection) and stomach cancer, and thus wouldn't rule out a more direct Bb link to cancer.
Lyme and the coinfections are the witch's brew.....