Stomach ulcers can be treated with antibiotics

Two Australian scientists have been awarded the
Nobel prize for medicine for their discovery that stomach ulcers can be caused by a bacterial infection.

BBC News, 3 October 2005
Robin Warren and Barry Marshall showed the bacterium Helicobacter pylori plays a key role in the development of both stomach and intestinal ulcers.
Thanks to their work these ulcers are often no longer a long-term, frequently disabling problem. They can now be cured with a short-term course of drugs and antibiotics.
In 1982, when H. pylori was discovered by Dr Marshall and Dr Warren, stress and lifestyle were considered the major causes of stomach and intestinal ulcers. It is now firmly established that the bacterium causes more than 90% of duodenal (intestinal) ulcers and up to 80% of gastric (stomach) ulcers.
Dr Warren, a pathologist from Perth, paved the way for the breakthrough when he discovered that small curved bacteria colonised the lower part of the stomach in about 50% of patients from which biopsies had been taken._________
Version 1.0 of the H. Pylori Programs Released

By popular request separate H. Pylori programs have been generated for the F165, F160, F155, and F150 frequency generators using the appropriate scalar octaves. This will allow researchers with Rife devices that only go up to 10,000hz to easily apply these frequencies.

All frequencies developed during the past decade are now posted on a subscribers blog, including the latest H. Pylori frequencies and organisms commonly associated with H. Pylori. For a user name and password, sign up for a Frequency Foundation subscription with the link on the side of this web page.