"john chatwin"  wrote...

Hey, thanks for the articles John!

......:::::VERY, VERY, INTERESTING INFORMATION!!:::::......

Wouldn't it be amazing if some of the North American urologist's learnt more
about this for us sufferer's and could participate or conduct their own
small studies using bacteriophages on their patient's instead of, or even
after, antibiotic fail? Bacteriophages could really be a HUGE help for so
many of us, and just might be the long needed therapy for those of us who
feel bacteria do contribute to their inflammation and symptoms. I recall Dr.
Shoskes trying NanobacTX with some of his patients to find out if it was at
all effective. That type of detective work is EXACTLY what we as sufferer's
need, or else how can we ever determine what works and what doesn't??? I
gained much more respect for the man after learning he had the courage and
interest to investigate like that. It was a brilliant effort irregardless of
whether or not Nanobac was helpful. Can't the urological community see that
we need more doctors like Dr. Shoskes willing to try these thing's out?
We'll never gain any ground if you avoid getting involved and won't try
these therapies out on your patient's. Take a serious look at
bacteriophages. I'm positive numerous suffering men will jump at the chance
and participate in the emperical study.

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The account's in the articles above are quite amazing. It showed that when
antibiotics were not effective against a staphylococcus infection,
bacteriophages worked and healed the wound! I'd like to know why when
staphylococcus is cultured in the prostatic fluid of men it is often
considered contamination or natural flora, yet in that man a staphylococcus
leg infection almost caused him his leg via an amputation? Was his
staphylococcus a different species? I don't know the answer to that, but it
sure is interesting. Finally, the only obstacle I can think of regarding the
use of bacteriophages in men with CPPS is that I wonder how anyone could
administer it effectively? In that reported story the man had an infected
leg, ( caused by staphylococcus ),  and they poured the solution on his
wound and I think he also drank a formula. Obviously, some of the problem
areas for CPPS sufferer's are the prostate and seminal vesicles as well as
the scrotum. The prostate is very well hidden with poor access. The main
obstacle for physician's willing to try this out would be how best to
administer the bacteriophages solution so that all the potential problem
areas are saturated and it is given a chance to work?

Regards,

(D)......:::::Dê®êk:::::......(D)