Re: Been to the specialist today....

Well. Thanks for that post. I am glad to hear objectivity now and then! No offence to the others.
My journey for the most part anyway, has been to identify the "root" of the problem. I started by investigating yeast, then finding certain protozoa, then discovering "unknown" and strange parasitic phenomenon, to unusual bacteria.
After multiple experiments, I have concluded there is a virus and\or pleomorphic bacteria at the "head of the train". This is causing a whole eco-system to develope which genetically assembles various mutations of similiar origin. There is also "fiber like" microbes which has since been identified as "nematomorphs". I found this out by comparing my stuff to images found on Lyme disease site. I have also found images which confirm Borrelia Bergdorferi, the typical spirochete of Lyme infections.
Since I was biten by a tick --30 years ago--It is almost certain this has been the cause of my afflictions over the years to present day.

I had mono when I was 17 years old, and now realize this could have been caused by mycoplasma bacteria--usually found in the gut of ticks and other vectors.

Since the mycoplasma is a true parasitic bacteria, it is safe to assume it has collected DNA material from many hosts, including worms, flies, and anything it parasitized over it's many generations. It is known to share plasmids with other bacteria, and thus ensuring it's survival esp. in the face of Antibiotics --man made or naturally occuring; hence the fungal component of the disease. There is also the possibilty of a synergistic relationship with a virus[s]

My current objective is to clean-out all infected commensal organisms, by isolating, and purifying specimens from unwanted genes. [a legthy and complicated process] Then, I will "condition" them to reject invasion by infective factors. This will be acheived by old fashion natural selection--survivors will be isolated after exposure to infective colonies.
These will then be transplanted back into the bowel, with the theory that the new generations will reject the old, and over-populate them. The myco will be vulnerable to attack by immune-cells without it's army. Science fiction? We shall see. Shroom