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Do not ask me about chlamydia because I do not know anything

People regularly ask me about chlamydia and their treatment. Regrettably, I have to admit that I do not know any reliable natural solution for untreated or refractory chlamydia.

We live in such a time

Chlamydia is one of the most common sex diseases, along with the spreading gut. This trend of the re-spread of infectious diseases - not only sexually - will continue, as the development of new antibiotics in the postmodern pharmaceutical industry is dwindling. Instead, funds are invested in monopolizing and suppressing natural medicines. Microbes are still developing MDRs against existing antibiotics. People will be massively dying for infectious diseases before they learn to kill us more slowly or not at all, because a healthy bacillizer is better than a bacillo patient. I do not mean to say that Homo sapiens might have developed resilience because our evolution speed is zero compared to microbes. But enough was biology.

Natural options for chlamydia treatment

Chlamydia trachomatis is a intracellular parasite well adapted to our physiology and immunity . Treatment of chlamydia is therefore difficult. Among the millions of unexplored forest plants and mushrooms, there would certainly be a natural remedy that would occupy it. The problem is we do not know what it is. Not even from the famous Dr. Dr. The Duke can not draw any specific recommendations regarding chlamydia. So what do we know?

Canadian barbecue and vodka

When someone asks me about chlamydia, the first Berberis vulgaris berberin is the first to attack me. Not that it would be most effective, it is just the most exquisite. Indeed, when we look at one of the new reports, Vermani2002hms , in the section "Genital Chlamydia" we can find references to the possible efficacy of orally administered barberry ( Berberis vulgaris L. and Berberis aquifolium Pursh) and Canadian watersheds ( Hydrastis canadensis L.). These plants, of course, are not adaptive. Both barberry and vodka contain alkaloid berberin, which is a weak poison that can be used as a cure according to the Paracelsus maxima at a low dose. It does not belong to the unauthorized hands, but only to the hands of natural drugs known by MUDr. doctor, or certified practice of traditional medicine. Berberin has been the subject of extensive research. That berberin is an antibiotic that works, among other things, against Chlamydia trachomatis , is a well known thing ( Khosla1992bpd , Head2008nap ). Apart from berberine, vodil, besides berberine, contains alkaloid hydrastin and more than 20 other alkaloids, which have an antibacterial effect that is synergistic with berberine ( Ettefagh2011ghc ). Positive Berber news could be continued, but I will say my personal opinion and warning instead: Do not wait for berberine or vodka for Canadian wonders. Even with berberine, chlamydia is on top. And still note: The potato fruits that can be bought by the herbalists are edible and Berberin does not contain. Berberin containing the drug is the bark of berry root ( Berberidis radicis cortex ).

Other natural options

In addition to barber and vodilka, the Indian review of Vermani2002hms mentions Chlamydia with a combination of Indian zederach and Chinese soap . According to Hao2010ebc, baikalin from the Baikal Shihak also prevented the infection of HeLa Chlamydia cells.

There are other medicinal plants that have disinfecting and antibiotic effects , although they have not been specifically investigated against chlamydia. These are: lavender , Elettaria cardamomum , alum spp., Ginger , blueberry , cranberry , parsley ( Petroselinum crispum ), arctostaphylos uva-ursi , bull ( Betula pendula ) repens ) ... Yoghurts (many bacterial strains / strains) may also be recommended, which, under the Brussels Regulations, should not be written to improve immunity. It is also not excluded that treatment of chlamydia antibiotics (eg azithromycin) can be facilitated by systemic enzyme therapy (Wobenzym etc., Forstl2000zer ).

| 2013 - 24.1.2018