This cell has blem-type microbial entity escaping cell membrane. Deliberate movement is observable. Not to be confused with typical spirochete bacteria. Unknown at this time.
This micrographic clip was taken from a patient with fibromyalgia, bipolar disorder and multiple chronic illness symptoms.
The sample shows emerging microbes from cells, after decay process begun--6 hours after initial sample was taken.
This is a sample of prostatic fluid taken from patientX; indications of prostatitis
Micrograph is approx. 1600X phase contrast. The object is easily overlooked due to transparency. The unknown organism is displaying excystation qualities similar to spirochete bacteria. There are no spirochetes observed in patient.
The object emerged from macrophage.
It is interesting to see the organization between globulins. There is a "mother bleb" which everything eminates from, then at the terminals, density builds. The filaments are remaining stable, despite fluid movement and "Brownian motion" disturbances.
Taken at high mag. phase contrast
This is a microbe found in blood of chronic illness patient. Notice the white blob in background. This could be a type of protective plasma. This may be CWD bacteria developing into higher state.
The filament is quite strong, and is a communication link between housings.
Looks like qualities I have observed in fungal filaments, except in these, proteins builds conduits for traveling cells.
This is a micro clip, 600X power, of freshly obtained prostatic fliud from patient X The fluid was stained with phloxin B. Two main macro[phage class cells are evident, plus other none stained cells, which bud like yeast. It is unclear what these are.
Any comments on this phenomenon, would be welcomed. I can also be reached at my website: www.ummicrographic.c om
Note: original observations are far more clear and detailed than what is seen here.
This image is showing two parasites of the type, engaging. This suggests they have self recognition abilities. Should have immunogenic antigens, but host does not respond to the infection.
