Who
says that lightening doesn't strike twice? Here is a second article by
Dr Monica Embers on associated pathology and spirochetal persistence
post-treatment in Rhesus Macaques (Rm). It was published in the The American Journal of Pathology.
Her conclusion: Rare morphologically intact spirochetes were observed in the brains of two treated Rm,the heart of one treated Rm, and adjacent to a peripheral nerve of an untreated animal.
Borrelia antigen staining of probable spirochete cross-sections was also observed in heart, skeletal muscle, and near peripheral nerves of both treated and untreated animals. These findings support the notion that chronic Lyme disease symptoms can be
attributable to residual inflammation in and around tissues that harbor a low burden of persistent host-adapted spirochetes and/or residual antigen.
Her conclusion: Rare morphologically intact spirochetes were observed in the brains of two treated Rm,the heart of one treated Rm, and adjacent to a peripheral nerve of an untreated animal.
Borrelia antigen staining of probable spirochete cross-sections was also observed in heart, skeletal muscle, and near peripheral nerves of both treated and untreated animals. These findings support the notion that chronic Lyme disease symptoms can be
attributable to residual inflammation in and around tissues that harbor a low burden of persistent host-adapted spirochetes and/or residual antigen.
