Are There Naturally Occurring Pleomorphic Bacteria in the Blood of Healthy Humans?

Richard W. McLaughlin,1 Hojatollah Vali,1 Peter C. K. Lau,2 Roger G. E. Palfree,1 Angela De Ciccio,1 Marc Sirois,3 Darakhshan Ahmad,4 Richard Villemur,5 Marcel Desrosiers,5 and Eddie C. S. Chan1,*
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ABSTRACT
Dark-field microscopy of blood from healthy individuals revealed the existence of pleomorphic microorganisms. These bacteria exhibited limited growth and susceptibility to antibiotics and could be detected by fluorescent in situ hybridization and flow cytometry. They were further characterized by analysis of their 16S rRNA and gyrB genes.

In our search for spirochetes involved in Alzheimer's disease (13), we observed pleomorphic bacteria in the blood of healthy human subjects by dark-field microscopy. This was a surprising finding since it is generally acknowledged that the bloodstream in healthy humans is a sterile environment (7) except when there is a breach in the integrity of the tissue membranes (6). However, the concept of the occurrence of bacteria in the blood of healthy humans is now more plausible because of cultivation-independent laboratory approaches. The main techniques employed in such studies include PCR amplification and sequencing of the16S ribosomal DNA (rDNA). These methods have revealed the presence of a wide diversity of microorganisms in the environment, and indeed within the human body (12). In this report we present evidence based on molecular phylogenetic techniques and light and electron microscopy, as well as other conventional microbiological methods, for the existence of a population of bacteria in healthy human blood. In view of the apparent controversial nature of our findings, it was encouraging to note the recent report of Nikkari et al. (14), who detected blood-associated bacterial rDNA sequences by using real-time PCR methods and a probe targeting conserved regions of bacterial 16S rDNA, and an earlier report by Tedeshi et al. (16) on the presence of pleomorphic bacteria as intraerythrocytic parasites in clinically healthy human subjects.

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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC154583/

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Dear RM Agents and Readers,

Some of what I'm posting is just old stuff but reaffirming that bacteria can and does Morph and can and is in the body of those whom seem healthy (in their blood stream).

My point with the firs article is this: With one bacteria being able to turn into 16 different types of bacteria this could account for many conditions with different names.

So it would be really interesting to start finding stats and numbers which I did look for but not to much time. Is it just being disregarded? To hide the enormity of the Plague we now face?

So why were all the microbioligists murdered? Seems the answer is close within these thought process's. They knew.

In many ways, this is what most at Rumormill attempt to drive home; you can be infected with whatever and still live if you understand you can rise above the illness. Something I did for many years with Morgellons and will do again.

Not saying this is it but just noticing it mentions bacteria (there are lots of kinds (good and bad).

http://www.rense.com/general62/microvv.htm

Many Blessings,
CrystalRiver