Antibiotics

Written by Daniel Mark Norris Newton Davis

Last Updated: 4-5-08

Some drugs use mold fungi to alter and effect the chemistry of our bodies. Traditional antibiotics are derived from mold fungi and effect the chemistry of our bodies. Penicillin is produced from the mold of penicillium, etc.. Antibiotics are introduced into our body's chemistry to kill off bacteria. They also kill off the good bacteria, necessary for proper functioning of the human body.

Animals and poultry, which we consume as food, are routinely given antibiotics as a preventative measure to combat bacterial diseases, which results from the conditions they are raised in. But, this results in resistence of those antibiotics being effective against bacterial diseases for us humans. Then when we eat that meat, those mold-based antibiotics end up inside our human bodies, further upsetting the bacteria/fungi balance.

I have been active in writing letters and signing petitions from The Union of Concerned Scientists, to end this practice of overusing antibiotics. Veterinarians often give their patients acidophilus, a good bacteria(found in yogurt), to restore proper flora which gets killed off by the fungal based antibiotics. Veterinarians receive more medical training in mycology(the study of mold fungi) than people doctors. An antibiotic(a concentrated dose of mold fungi) sent my health into a downward spiral.

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I was reading an article ( http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/524075?prevSearch=bioquell) successfully using hydrogen peroxide vapor as a prophylaxis, to significantly reduce the rate of Clostridium difficile in a hospital. While reading the article about Clostridium difficile on MedicineNet.com, I found it curious to note that:

"Antibiotic-associated (C. difficile) colitis is an infection of the colon caused by C. difficile that occurs primarily among individuals who have been using antibiotics. It is the most common infection acquired by patients while they are in the hospital. More than three million C. difficile infections occur in hospitals in the US each year. After a stay of only two days in a hospital, 10% of patients will develop infection with C. difficile."

Since most antibiotics are mold based, there seems to be a significant connection between colitis and mold. This could be due to increasing the level of mold fungi in the gastrointestinal system. Or, it could be due to the antibiotics killing off too many of the good bacteria required by the gastrointestinal system to function properly. Either way it upsets the natural bacteria/fungal balance of the gastrointestinal system, leading to various health problems.

The level of bacteria and fungi must be kept in quantitative and/or qualitative balance, in order to keep each other in check. If either bacteria or fungi becomes quantitatively and/or qualitatively stronger it can lead to overgrowth, infection and many other health problems within the gastrointestinal system, including the colon. Intake of antibiotics can play a significant role in health problems of the gastrointestinal system, such as Colitis and IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome).

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mybodylanguage.co.uk: Are you taking Antibiotics?