Long-Forgotten Research Suggests a Secondary
In the late 1970s, just 18 months before Borrelia bacteria was named the cause of Lyme disease, tick expert Willy Burgdorfer was confident that he
Related Topics:
Swiss Agent Cfp2pam4
Lyme disease: A possible link to Swiss agent?
Photo 3: After initial tests, Burgdorfer suspected the Swiss Agent caused Lyme. He shared the strong evidence with a close colleague in Switzerland to see whether he could verify the
Agent Awb Tracking
Air Waybill Track & Trace FreightStation Network
Boxes in dead scientist''s garage bring back a Lyme disease
In the 1980s, Burgdoerfer found that a rare strain of tick-borne bacteria he called "Swiss Agent" makes Lyme disease patients'' symptoms worse and harder to cure.
Lyme Disease and Biological Warfare, Part 3: The “Swiss Agent”
In this post, we highlight information about what Willy termed “the Swiss Agent”–a rickettsia that was present in the vast majority of Lyme sufferers tested early in research into the
Long-Forgotten Research Suggests a Secondary Bacterium Behind
In the late 1970s, just 18 months before Borrelia bacteria was named the cause of Lyme disease, tick expert Willy Burgdorfer was confident that he might have found the culprit - a different
The ''Swiss Agent'': Long-forgotten research unearths new mystery
At a government lab in Montana, Willy Burgdorfer typed a letter to a colleague, reporting that blood from Lyme patients showed "very strong reactions" on a test for an obscure, tick-borne
Long-forgotten Research Unearths New Mystery About Lyme Disease
At a government lab in Montana, Willy Burgdorfer typed a letter to a colleague, reporting that blood from Lyme patients showed “very strong reactions” on a test for an obscure, tick-borne
Rickettsia helvetica may play a significant role in Lyme disease.
Rickettsia helvetica is a member of the spotted fever group Rickettsia. Burgdorfer''s research with Allen Steere, who first described Lyme disease, found the Swiss Agent present alongside Borrelia in US
The Swiss Agent
The formula was factored to stimulate native bacteriophages to target 90 different microbes associated with treatment-resistant Lyme Disease with its co-infections, but we are excited to announce that we
Declassified evidence links U.S. bioweapons program to Lyme
Lyme disease first emerged in Connecticut, just 13 miles from Plum Island. Key research, including Willy Burgdorfer''s discovery of a second Lyme-related pathogen (the "Swiss Agent"), was