Mold in the Blood Pictures 
rabbitears
17 y
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- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures shroom
17 y
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MoreThis is a reply to # 961,237Interesting, but I have never heard of mold growing in blood, especially without a million neutrophils attacking it. I have seen metabolites, however. Could it be particles of food from leaky gut? The whole thing is disturbing nonetheless.
My pics are ready, I just need to have them formated inorder, with text. They need to be seen in context.
Some of the more spectacular stuff I have witnessed did not photograph, I am sure I will run into more, as the study of this thing continues. Shroom- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures rabbitears
17 y
1,347
This is a reply to # 961,358If there is a systemic fungal problem, why wouldn't it be present in the blood? Candida would be an example of fungi being in the blood.
http://www.yeastinfectionadvisor.com/
"Dr. Lida Mattman, a fungus expert with Wayne State University, asks the question in her excellent book Stealth Pathogens, "Are fungi in blood smears overlooked because they are confused with blood cells?" Her answer is a resounding "YES". Think of how many blood conditions are misdiagnosed because machines and laboratory technicians can't tell the difference between fungus spores and cells..."
Additionally, what about blood parasites that are known to exist in the blood? They don't get attacked.- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures shroom
17 y
1,319
MoreThis is a reply to # 961,481Well, candida is a yeast with fungal phenotypes. This can be observed in blood, but mold is like a plant, which has certain requirements to grow--like air. I have seen complex fungi grow before my eyes under the scope, and there is a bee-hive of activity easily seen. I think the observer would have witnessed some activity if it were a strange type of mold. It is however, a foreign object for sure. Shroom
- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures rabbitears
17 y
1,404
This is a reply to # 961,995Hi:
Molds and fungi are different but are classified within the same family. Molds, by evidence of the micrograph, CAN exists in blood. A good microscope CAN identify mold organisms within the blood that don't get eaten up by neutrophils, as you've stated.
"candida is a yeast with fungal phenotypes"
Shroom, perhaps you can please tell us your definitions of both fungi and molds? Then we'll take it from there.
- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures rabbitears
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- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures shroom
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- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures rabbitears
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This is a reply to # 961,358Shroom - what pictures are you referring to that you're planning to load?
- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures shroom
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This is a reply to # 961,488The pictures I plan to load, are novel life forms which differentiate from the genetic material of e-coli bacteria. They are in the form of long fibers, [still very microscopic] which connect with each other to create crystalline structures.
The specimens were obtain after months of purifying e-coli bacteria obtained from gut, filtering, and containing e-coli in water. This causes e-coli to form bio-masses, which prompt virus, plasmids or whatever they are, to morph into these living fibers.
- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures shroom
17 y
1,448
- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures rabbitears
17 y
1,347
- Re: Mold in the Blood Pictures shroom
17 y
1,404
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