RICKETTSIA
 A VERY STRANGE AND DANGEROUS
 PLEOMORPHIC GRAM NEGATIVE BACTERIA

There are at least 30 species of Rickettsia, and many of them can cause diseases in many animals including humans.
It is well known, to medical experts, that it causes Typhus, Rickettsia Pox, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Trench Fever, and Q fever. However, very few persons know that Rickettsia can cause the same (or very similar) symptoms as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Neurological Dysfunction, and Bacterial Meningitis.  And if the appendix is over populated with rickettsia, it can cause appendicitis.

In March 2010, Swedish researchers reported a case of bacterial meningitis, in a woman, caused by Rickettsia helvetica previously thought to be harmless.

Rickettsia is a gram-negative highly pleomorphic bacteria that steals ATP from the cells it invades. Wikipedia states that it is non-motile, that is true in the cocci morphology. However, some scientist claim that, in the bacillus morphology, it can propel itself inside endothelial cells. And I believe that, when in thread morphology, it moves erratically (almost like dancing) in the blood or in urine (as my videos show).

These are the 3 known morphologies of Rickettsia:



I believe we can identify rickettsia in capillary blood and in urine cultures also.

I have micrographs and microvideos that I believe show rickettsia in "live blood". It seems that when rickettsia is in a thread form (2.75 microns to 10 microns) it flows very well in the live blood or any other liquid, almost as if it is swimming or dancing by changing the shape of the thread.

Recently, Quest Labs did a urine culture (of my urine), and they claimed there was multiple flora, and therefore possible contamination. They should have identified was type of bacteria and/or fungus were in the multiple flora. I did a urine culture myself, making sure there was no contamination, and yes there were multiple types of bacteria.
Are the 2 laboratories monopolies of south Florida becoming incompetent? Or are they hiding something?

Here is what I saw in the urine culture.
Mouse click (or finger select for those using touch screens) on the image to see the full size micrograph



And here is what I see in live blood:
Click on image to see larger image.




And here is a videograph that shows the bacteria erratic moves (or is it dancing ?)

Click on the format that your browser/OS is capable of playing:

         

It is difficult to capture a rickettsia, in its bacillus form, in a micrograph of stained blood, but not impossible.
Here is an example:



Bellow is a micrograph of a cell (in live blood) that has been destroyed by Rickettsia:



Here is an excellent document by Dr. Cecile Jadin a Belgian Dr who has treated a lot of rickettsia afflicted patients in South Africa. Doctor Jadin is one of those excellent doctors who treats the causes instead of just treating the symptoms.

Dr Jadin's Manly Conference

Dr Cecile Jadin's Website

REFERENCES:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rickettsia
Paniker's Textbook of MEDICAL PARASITOLOGY   (8th Edition)
MEDICAL PARASITOLOGY A Self-Instructional Text (7th Edition)
CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY made ridiculously simple.  (6th Edition)

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