Antibacterial
<p>Antibiotics
User from http://simmaronresearch.com/2014/03/1591/</p>
<h3 >Sue May 27, 2016 at 3:49 pm - <a class="comment-reply-link" href="http://simmaronresearch.com/2014/03/1591/?replytocom=10738#respond" onclick='return addComment.moveForm( "comment-10738", "10738", "respond", "1591" )' aria-label="Reply to Sue" >Reply</a></h3>
<p >Janet…ask your immunologist if intracellular bacterial infection can be causing this..my doctor believes CFS is caused by intracellular bacteria and antibiotics have helped me when nothing else did.
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<h3 >julia</h3>
<p class="date" >October 10, 2016 at 6:52 am - <a class="comment-reply-link" href="http://simmaronresearch.com/2014/03/1591/?replytocom=13034#respond" onclick='return addComment.moveForm( "comment-13034", "13034", "respond", "1591" )' aria-label="Reply to julia" >Reply</a>
ian a hematologist usually test your T and B cells and treatment strive to balance the cells. the t cells fight viruses mostly and some bacterial infections and the b cells fight bacterial infections. tthe tests are called darkfield tests when the hematologist test for epstein barr virus that is active in the blood. then the mainstream drs test for the immuno globulins like IG, IGG, IGM etc. to test viral implication, and not necess active EB. when you were in hospital for serious operation etc your T cells may be compromised (due to medication, anti biotics, pain killers, operation itself etc) and it does take a long time to get them better. it does take a long time to get the right dr for tdiagnosis and treatment, since main stream drs don’t like to admit that they can’t see the problem. Bottomline, gp’s don’t specialize in EB and as a rule rules it out when they are not able to diagnose. Then still they refer you to psychologists etc. A lot still has to be learned from our immunity system. A lot of symptoms over lap and seems to be hormonal also. Eb is stealth in character. It hides and comes out when you have stress, hormonal as well. And emotional stress ranks very high here.</p>