Cipher
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Hi everyone!
If you’re unacquainted with Dr. Markov’s nephrodysbacteriosis / CBIS theory and his autovaccine treatment, see this thread first.
In addition to autovaccines, there are a lot of commercial bacterial vaccines available around the world that are used to prevent urinary tract infections, respiratory infections etc. These vaccines could perhaps be used in conjunction with Dr. Markov's autovaccines to improve efficiency, or even as a substitute.
I've managed to find quite a few (~40 vaccines), so I've compiled them into a spreadsheet that I've attached to this post (as a .zip file at the bottom of this post). I have organized them in two different categories; injectable and mucosal.
The mucosal vaccines are, as the name suggests, applied to mucous membranes, for example orally, sublingually (under the tongue) or nasally.
Mucosal vaccines are generally regarded as more potent in inducing mucosal immunity (IgA antibodies), and injectable vaccines are generally regarded as more potent in inducing systemic immunity (IgG antibodies). When it comes to the mucosal immunization routes, the sublingual route produces the most potent and the broadest antibody response according to animal studies:
Click to enlarge
(source)
The most common bacteria that Dr. Markov finds in ME/CFS-CBIS patients are:
Enterococcus spp.
Escherichia coli
Staphylococcus spp.
Klebsiella spp.
Streptococcus spp.
Proteus spp.
These bacterial genuses are also found in many of the commercial bacterial vaccines, so potentially a large portion of ME/CFS patients could have success with these commercial bacterial vaccines without going through the hassle of culturing bacteria from urine, identifying bacteria & procuring autovaccines. But this is only hypothetical, as we only know the supposed success rate of Dr. Markov's autovaccines.
Some of these commercial vaccines are classified as medications (some OTC, some requiring prescription), and some are classified as supplements. I've included a column with links to webshops for the ones that I've found for sale online. Using a browser translation add-on is very useful for the webshops that aren’t written in English.
Some of the EU-based webshops in the spreadsheet have a pretty limited list of countries that they ship to, but they do ship to Germany, which means that one can use a reshipping company like mailboxde.com if they don’t ship directly to your country. Note that mailboxde.com can only accept packages sent from inside the EU (e.g. Bulgaria to Germany).
One caveat; many of these bacterial vaccine's instructions state that they are contraindicated in people with autoimmune conditions, as there is a theoretical risk of worsening or inducing autoimmunity. In regular people without autoimmune conditions this is exceedingly rare, because the bacterial vaccines that are classified as medications wouldn't get approved without clinical trials showing that adverse effects are very rare.
If you’re unacquainted with Dr. Markov’s nephrodysbacteriosis / CBIS theory and his autovaccine treatment, see this thread first.
In addition to autovaccines, there are a lot of commercial bacterial vaccines available around the world that are used to prevent urinary tract infections, respiratory infections etc. These vaccines could perhaps be used in conjunction with Dr. Markov's autovaccines to improve efficiency, or even as a substitute.
I've managed to find quite a few (~40 vaccines), so I've compiled them into a spreadsheet that I've attached to this post (as a .zip file at the bottom of this post). I have organized them in two different categories; injectable and mucosal.
The mucosal vaccines are, as the name suggests, applied to mucous membranes, for example orally, sublingually (under the tongue) or nasally.
Mucosal vaccines are generally regarded as more potent in inducing mucosal immunity (IgA antibodies), and injectable vaccines are generally regarded as more potent in inducing systemic immunity (IgG antibodies). When it comes to the mucosal immunization routes, the sublingual route produces the most potent and the broadest antibody response according to animal studies:
Click to enlarge
(source)
The most common bacteria that Dr. Markov finds in ME/CFS-CBIS patients are:
Enterococcus spp.
Escherichia coli
Staphylococcus spp.
Klebsiella spp.
Streptococcus spp.
Proteus spp.
These bacterial genuses are also found in many of the commercial bacterial vaccines, so potentially a large portion of ME/CFS patients could have success with these commercial bacterial vaccines without going through the hassle of culturing bacteria from urine, identifying bacteria & procuring autovaccines. But this is only hypothetical, as we only know the supposed success rate of Dr. Markov's autovaccines.
Some of these commercial vaccines are classified as medications (some OTC, some requiring prescription), and some are classified as supplements. I've included a column with links to webshops for the ones that I've found for sale online. Using a browser translation add-on is very useful for the webshops that aren’t written in English.
Some of the EU-based webshops in the spreadsheet have a pretty limited list of countries that they ship to, but they do ship to Germany, which means that one can use a reshipping company like mailboxde.com if they don’t ship directly to your country. Note that mailboxde.com can only accept packages sent from inside the EU (e.g. Bulgaria to Germany).
One caveat; many of these bacterial vaccine's instructions state that they are contraindicated in people with autoimmune conditions, as there is a theoretical risk of worsening or inducing autoimmunity. In regular people without autoimmune conditions this is exceedingly rare, because the bacterial vaccines that are classified as medications wouldn't get approved without clinical trials showing that adverse effects are very rare.
