{"id":892,"date":"2024-07-26T15:28:28","date_gmt":"2024-07-26T15:28:28","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/aihealthinsight.org\/?p=892"},"modified":"2024-11-27T11:52:08","modified_gmt":"2024-11-27T11:52:08","slug":"lps-and-some-solutions","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/aihealthinsight.org\/lps-and-some-solutions\/","title":{"rendered":"LPS and Some Solutions"},"content":{"rendered":"

#H. Pylori, #Bacteria #Game #Players #BioFlim # Candida Albicans #Treatment for Fungal protection homes<\/p>

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The Game of LPS and H. Pylori, Candida<\/h2>

Dealing with lipopolysaccharides (LPS) can be a long and challenging process. For years, you\u2019ve been unknowingly providing glucose<\/strong> and other nutrients to bacteria like H. pylori<\/em> and E. coli<\/em>. These bacteria have utilized these substrates (monosaccharides, fatty acids, and proteins) to create their own protective shield\u2014the formidable LPS. (Home or protective shield of these gram negative guys<\/em><\/strong>)<\/p>

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Now, these bacteria are using LPS to trigger your immune system, causing it to respond aggressively. This results in inflammation and damage to your gut lining, creating microscopic holes that allow the bacteria and their toxins to infiltrate further.<\/mark> This battle, unfortunately, makes it feel like your immune system is attacking you rather than protecting you.<\/p>

The Vicious Cycle<\/h4>

The immune response to LPS can actually aid the bacteria in causing more damage. The immune system’s attack on the LPS can inadvertently break down the walls of your stomach and small intestine more effectively than the bacteria alone could. The bacteria simply poke at the immune system, provoking a response that leads to more harm to your intestinal walls. This creates a vicious cycle where the bacteria thrive and continue to cause damage.<\/p>

Winning the Battle Against LPS and H. pylori<\/em><\/h4>

To break this cycle, it\u2019s essential to address both the bacteria and their protective LPS shield<\/mark><\/strong>. Here’s a protocol to consider:<\/p>

  1. Antibiotics<\/strong>: Whether using prescribed antibiotics ( GP will prescribe after testing) or herbal alternatives, targeting H. pylori<\/em> directly is crucial. However, antibiotics alone may not be sufficient because many bacteria are protected by their LPS shield. While the standard H. pylori treatment seeks to use a method to reduce the stomach acids with substance such as (Omeprazole belongs to a class of drugs known as proton pump inhibitors (PPIs)<\/strong>) – hopefully they do this short terms only. They dont seem to target the LPS itself and hence you have reoccurance of the H. Pylori, largely becuase in many cases, the antibiotic killed only those bacteria that were exposed outside of the shell (LPS).\"\"<\/li><\/ol>

    Bacteria seem to become resistant to the antibiotics. <\/h2>
    1. Those bacteria within their little “LPS Bubble” are protected from immue response, antibiotics and they recognise the threat may even build stronger bubbles for the next attack. Medical professional will note that on second treatment,thing just dont work.. and they say to their collegule. ” These bacteria build up resistance to the treatment<\/mark>” .. it is not that the bacteria is or has become resisitant, it is that they have gone into protective mode and built out a better matrix using LPS, and hance no immune response or antibiotic can get to them. This can also lead to the patient becoming worst, becuase the bacteria may start to dig deeper into the linging of the small intesting or Stomach to protect itself… hence more “leaky gut”.<\/li><\/ol>

      Thing LPS breakdown along with your strategy!<\/h2>
      1. Breaking Down LPS<\/strong>: Using substances that can disrupt the LPS shield will enhance the effectiveness of antibiotics. Consider the following: