Drug-resistant 'superbug' NDM 1 ! !!!!!!

Could this new bug become a mass killer ? as of today we dont know yet but lets keep an eye on this anyway as i for one dont like the name superbug resistant to drugs .. it doenst sound good at all.


en.wikipedia.org...

The NDM-1 enzyme was named after New Delhi, the capital city of India, as it was first described by Yong et al. in December 2009 in a Swedish national who fell ill with an antibiotic-resistant bacterial infection that he acquired in India.[12] The infection was unsuccessfully treated in a New Delhi hospital, and, after the patient's repatriation to Sweden, a carbapenem-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae strain bearing the novel gene was identified. The authors concluded that the new resistance mechanism "clearly arose in India, but there are few data arising from India to suggest how widespread it is."[12] Its exact geographical origin, however, has not been conclusively verified. In March 2010, a study in a hospital in Mumbai found that most carbapenem-resistant bacteria isolated from patients carried the blaNDM-1 gene.[13]

www.dailymail.co.uk...

A hospital in London and another in Nottingham have confirmed they have treated patients with the new 'superbug', which is resistant to the most powerful antibiotics. There are fears that without vigilance the enzyme that allows any bacteria to become a superbug could become widespread in NHS hospitals. It has infected around 50 Britons so far, many of whom returned to the UK after undergoing surgery in India or Pakistan. The Health Protection Agency (HPA) yesterday stepped up its warnings about the new gene called NDM-1, or New Delhi metallo-beta-lactamose after the place where it was first identified. Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk...

www.ndm1bacteria.com...

NDM-1 found in 11 other bacteria April 7, 2011 The most significant finding is the presence of this gene in bacteria – Shigella boydii and Vibrio cholerae – that cause dysentery and cholera respectively. This could make these bacteria drug resistant and render these diseases untreatable with available drugs. The gene was also found in 11 bacterial species in which it had not been [...]

cmr.asm.org/cgi/reprint/18/2/306.pdf


Here's a research paper on it.
It's a really resilliant bacteria.


ps: well done, Alysha!

Yes add this one too your bug problem too.

www.bbc.co.uk...

Europe is doomed... The enzyme will be Winning like sheen if it all goes for the worse.

reply to post by Sinter Klaas


lets hope it doesnt and they find something to fight this with.

Originally posted by Sinter Klaas
Yes add this one too your bug problem too.

www.bbc.co.uk...

Europe is doomed... The enzyme will be Winning like sheen if it all goes for the worse.

Oh, so there's nothing to worry about then.

Seriously, though, this could be bad. There was a news article a week or two ago about a resistant bug of some type found in nursing homes in southern California too.

reply to post by notsofunnyguy


You did not read the links yet did you.

Please tell me you did...

Don't mistake a little humor for not being serious. This stuff cann actually be the one that is gonna win some battles and even the war... Lets just hope it isn't gonna do just that.

OOOHHH now this one will have them running for those nice micro chipped vaccines - we caught a good few with the swine flu one!

reply to post by notsofunnyguy


what about that aids like virus which is currently killing off lot of villiges in china wiat that can be another thread

seriously this can get ugly rather fast ....

100 mg of tetrasilver tetroxide served up in 100mg sodium acetate buffer, 30 mils IV in sterile water for 1 mil per minute..........no more pathogen

buy it in mexico or use silspa disinfectant....SERIOUSLY

reply to post by anumohi


What silver extract ? or something ?

Originally posted by alysha.angel
reply to post by Sinter Klaas

 

lets hope it doesnt and they find something to fight this with.

edit on 7/4/11 by alysha.angel because: (no reason given)

I read a lot of that paper (I'm too braindead today to do it all) and it mentions that this family of bacteria have an EDTA sensitivity.
That's a good start.

reply to post by anumohi


That's...awesome.
Where'd you learn that?

reply to post by alysha.angel


Something wicked has to be brewing in there...

[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/db91eae9f3ec.jpg[/atsimg]

it's not just them.In here we have a responsability as well.

Suppose someone start an antibiotic treatment, but after 6 days,
he feel better so he stop the treatment and dump the pills left

Now the bacteria, microbe is not completly destroyed
and may have become antibiotics resistant.
When somone start a treatment he must respect the posology for the whole 10 days.

Originally posted by Sinter Klaas
reply to post by anumohi

 

What silver extract ? or something ?

its (silver 2 oxygen) charged in an a sodium acetate buffer

tetrasilver tetroxide,ag404,silver 2 oxygen, AG O

Originally posted by Matthew Dark
reply to post by anumohi

 

That's...awesome.
Where'd you learn that?

I was researching some years back about super bugs that antibiotics wouldn't kill and came across Dr Marven s Antelman and us patent #5676977. then bought some and used it and found that its not an antibiotic and pathogens cant adapt to it....fries them dead

makes a lousy topical , but put it in your blood stream from IV or wound and its the baddest baddass stuff on the planet

Survival of the fittest...sometimes there's not anything you can do. Unfortunately, there are things we have no control over. These superbugs are an example. You either survive it or you don't.

This is why the drug pharmacy industry needs to stop selling those anti biotics...

Some of the pharmacy stuff is great, but the anti-biotics are a no go, since well do i really need to explain why?...

Stick to supplementing vitamins and minerals. And change the diet of people...try an alkaline diet...viruses and bacteria can't live in those environments, there is no fuel for the germs to reproduce.

reply to post by queenofsheba

In some respects that's true, but there are always options if you are ahead of the game and are willing to weigh out the risks.

just always be aware and pre-prepare for the future

reply to post by Quickfix

some antibiotics do have their place but the industry don't want to sell you cures, they only want to sell you their momentary snake oils while they know what the real cures are and will never forward them because they cant make any money at it.

its all about money