https://www.lymedisease.org/lyme-disease-genital-lesion/

yme spirochete found in genital lesion. Possible sexual transmission?

Lyme spirochete, Borrelia burgdorferi
A report describing detection of the bacterial agent of Lyme disease in a genital lesion lends support to possible sexual transmission of the disease.

The report was published in the prestigious Journal of Investigative Medicine High Impact Case Reports. It supports a pilot study previously published in the online journal F1000Research.

Lyme disease is a tick-borne infection caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, a type of corkscrew-shaped bacteria known as a spirochete.

The Lyme spirochete resembles the agent of syphilis, long recognized as the poster child for sexually transmitted diseases. Recently the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announced that Lyme disease is much more common than previously thought, with over 400,000 new cases diagnosed each year in the United States.

That makes Lyme disease in this country about twice as common as annual new cases of breast cancer and four times more common than annual new cases of HIV/AIDS, hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection and syphilis combined.

The current study was a collaborative effort by an international team of scientists. Researchers included Marianne Middelveen, a veterinary microbiologist from Calgary, Canada, molecular biologist Jennie Burke from Sydney, Australia, and nurse practitioner Melissa Fesler and internist Raphael Stricker from Union Square Medical Associates in San Francisco, California.

“Our findings demonstrate the complexity of Lyme disease,” said Fesler, a lead author of the published study. “It explains why the disease is more common than one would think if only ticks were involved in transmission.”

Lesion contained live spirochetes
In the study, researchers examined a genital lesion in a patient on treatment for Lyme disease. The lesion was found to contain live spirochetes that could be grown in special culture broth, and sophisticated immunology and molecular techniques revealed that the spirochetes were indeed Borrelia burgdorferi, the agent of Lyme disease. Testing for syphilis spirochetes and other pathogens was negative.

“The presence of live spirochetes in a genital lesion strongly suggests that sexual transmission of Lyme disease occurs,” said Middelveen. “We need to do more research to determine the risk of sexual transmission of this syphilis-like organism.”

Dr. Stricker pointed to the implications for Lyme disease diagnosis and treatment raised by the study. “We have taken Lyme disease out of the woods and into the bedroom,” he said. “We need to find better drugs to treat this runaway epidemic just like we did for HIV/AIDS and HCV.”

Press release source: Union Square Medical Associates

Related Posts:
NEWS: Recent study suggests that Lyme disease can be sexually transmitted
NEWS: First documented case of sexual transmission of insect-borne disease?
Infection found in treated patients with persistent Lyme symptoms
HARD SCIENCE ON LYME: Research Finds Bartonella Transmission from Tick to Host

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Dear RM Agents and Readers,

Could very well speculate that Lyme as well as Morgellons both WANT to be passed around and so therefore have a way of altering the brains of those infected to become overtly sexual. Women often becoming sex kittens as it were (all they can think about) and men the same but in a more aggressive and sometimes rage type way.

They put this altered bacterial infection into the public of every county and then denied its existence. God didn't make this baby; perhaps the beginning aspect but the ramped up version was man made with possibly help from ET. So from 1982 on just watch the movies to see how much more sexually focused we have become.

Which also really helps to destroy the marriage and family bond. Sex is great within a loving couple but because it feels good do it attitude has done nothing more than serve to destroy the individual, the family unit, communities and countries.

Many Blessings,
CrystalRiver