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Re: Could all this be caused by Helicobacter?
Posted: Mon Feb 02, 2015 9:35 am
by Helico_expert
Happy to hear that you are doing good. Please keep us posted with your progress.
Re: Could all this be caused by Helicobacter?
Posted: Sun Mar 01, 2015 2:07 am
by cta7978b
Original posters TSH too high, indicates thyroid disorder. TSH should be around 1.0, over 3.0 definitiely indicates thyroid disorder, probably Hashimoto's thyroiditis. A lot of the symptoms are due to the low thyroid hormones. He needs to go have thyroid antibodies run to confirm Hashimotos, then get on replacment T4 and T3 hormones. H. Pylori has been linked to Hashimoto's and there are even some recent studies that it reverses with H. Pylori eradication
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23737311
Re: Could all this be caused by Helicobacter?
Posted: Thu Mar 19, 2015 11:07 am
by AndrewLRose
I am not good at "intestinal permeability" so this post is really helpful for me. I learn much from this thread. Tks for sharing.
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Re: Could all this be caused by Helicobacter?
Posted: Sun Mar 29, 2015 10:25 pm
by youaxeng
Hi, my dad just pass away this year for Gastric cancer. I call my Dr. For check me too. She send me the bread test. The return was positive. They put me on treatment 14 medication. I very worried about my symptoms. And worry the bacteria spread to my family. My question
1. Can still share bad with my wife?
2. Now I on medication second day I call for schedule colon cancer testing or shall wait till I completed my treatment
Re: Could all this be caused by Helicobacter?
Posted: Mon Mar 30, 2015 10:58 am
by Helico_expert
I am sorry to hear your lost.
I have to let you know that while H. pylori is associated with gastric cancer, it doesnt make you get cancer easily. More than half of the world people is infected with H. pylori and only a handful percentage of people get gastric cancer. So, genetic inheritance is the most likely way of getting gastric cancer and H. pylori seems to be able to accelerate the process.
In addition, it is not easy to spread H. pylori among the adults. Because adults are usually aware of hygiene and we clean our hands after toilets. Nevertheless, it is possible to spread H. pylori to someone very close to you, perhaps via kissing or sharing food. Even though the chance of transmitting H. pylori via kissing and sharing food is low, the constant daily exposure increases the odd.
So, the best way is to get everyone under the same roof to check for H. pylori and get everyone treated in the same time. That will prevent any reinfection in the future.
note: treatment to children may not be necessary as the antibiotics may do more harm than good to children.