Missionsnet

Abstract

Scleroderma is a disease characterized by thickening and hardening of the skin. While most traditional and established treatments provide temporary improvement at best, remission is rare — and cure impossible. Furthermore, the various medications commonly prescribed have serious side effects. There is urgent need for better treatment.

Scleroderma is erroneously considered an incurable disease of unknown cause. This communication provides evidence implicating infectious bacteria as the cause of scleroderma; and proposes antibiotic therapy as a rational and beneficial treatment for this disease.

Continue reading ‘Bacterial Infection as the Cause of Scleroderma: A Guide to Antibiotic Therapy’

Abstract

In 1890 the pathologist William Russell reported spherical forms in histopathologic sections from cancer which he interpreted as “the parasite of cancer.” These forms were subsequently discredited as microbial forms but have became known to every pathologist as “Russell bodies.” Identified in a wide variety of disease states, these forms are now widely considered to be immunoglobulins. This paper reviews the case for Russell’s original belief that these forms are microbial in nature and in origin. It is theorized that Russell bodies are derived from bacterial-sized intracellular organisms that have been reported in cancer, proliferative, and inflammatory diseases by various authors over the past century. It is also suggested that some larger-sized Russell bodies could represent large L-forms (so-called “large bodies”) that develop from the small coccal-sized intracellular and extracellular microbes described in cancer. Obviously Russell’s idea of a cancer parasite is heretical. However, newer findings of the universal presence of cell wall-deficient bacteria in the blood of all human beings should lead to a reconsideration of the idea that such bacteria might be implicated in the pathogenesis of cancer. Furthermore, Russell bodies might represent cell wall-deficient growth forms of these universal bacteria in histopathologic sections and support Russell’s nineteenth century view of an infectious agent in cancer.

Continue reading ‘The Russell Body: The Forgotten Clue to the Bacterial Cause of Cancer’

Suppressed and Forgotten Research Could Hold the Key to a Cure for this Dread Disease

Continue reading ‘Do Killer Microbes Cause Breast Cancer?’

According to this hypothesis based on years of scientific and clinical research, the cause of cancer is infection by a common fungus,Candida albicans. The good news is that it can be treated with a powerful antifungal agent that can’t be patented.

Continue reading ‘Is the Cause of Cancer a Common Fungus?’