Mycoplasma and Biofilms

Hey everybody, we're going to talk about mycoplasma and mycoplasma's relationship to chronic disease and part of the Lyman mold picture and what we can do as far as biofilm. So somebody came and that was a participant when I was the host of the Microbes Mental Health Summit. Somebody reported they were trying to treat their mycoplasma, that they believed that it was the biggest cause for the onset of pans for which is pediatric acute neuropsychiatric syndrome. And that particular syndrome is usually where people wind up having infections or toxins and they trigger a mental health issue. Right. And this can be anything from having tics or OCD or ADHD or sometimes depression, anxiety, you know, various different things of the, the neurological and psychiatric kind of part of our body and brain. Right. So mycoplasma can contribute to that. This microorganism can contribute to lung symptoms, shortness of breath, chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia and so much more. So we can treat mycoplasma with a wide variety of micro of antibiotics, herbal or pharmaceutical. But one of the things that is really important to understand is that mycoplasma has really potent biofilms. So the question came in for somebody that was using an enzyme called serrapeptidase to actually break down the biofilms, which this particular enzyme works really well for many people for biofilms and can be used for things like biofilms with Lyme, for example. Now nothing works all the time. So nac. So I wanted to give a couple other biofilm disruptor examples. Nac N acetyl cysteine is one that a lot of people use, but one that a lot of people forget about. That is a really great biofilm disruptor is edta. So if you haven't tried EDTA to see if that will help get at it, that's probably what I would do. You can. EDTA can be found both naturally in supplement lines as well as via prescription. And always remember, you know, when you're trying a new thing like, like when you're working with some of these chronic infections and you're trying a new thing, you always want to start slow, make sure you don't hurt those types of things, make sure you don't have any die off reactions. But if you're really feeling like, oh, these biofilms and biofilms, you guys, for those of you don't know, they're like these protein carbohydrate matrixes that surround microorganisms and and really can prevent our immune system from actually getting and killing the microorganism. So almost look at it as like a fortress for the bug. So we absolutely want to make sure that we are taking down the fortress because that will allow our body to better go after that microorganism. So taking down that fortress is really important and we also want to find the right things, right. And realize when we take down the fortress, our immune system is going to work better. We can have more die off. So going slow is always important. But yeah, I would say if you are having trouble with some of the more common biofilm disruptors, such as serrapeptidase or NAC or other enzymes that are sometimes used. Remember, if you're using enzymes to break down biofilms, you always want to use them between meals and not with meals. But that being said, EDTA is one that a lot of people forget about as a biofilm disruptor, so that's a good one to try if you're a stuck as another option for you. All right, I hope this has been helpful. Please do continue to comment so I know additional information to curate. Subscribe if this is helpful. And please don't keep me a secret. I really appreciate you sharing this with your friends and family and other people that you think could benefit from my work and from this free information. All right, thanks everybody. See you next time.