Biofilm in humans

Biofilm in the human body

Autor:Jan Wellermann Jan Wellermann (Medical journalist)
Last updated:01.09.2021

Dear reader,

In this specialist article, the non-profit Swiss Parasite Free Association explains an important health issue: the Biofilm in the human body .

Definition
The biofilm is a layer of slime (Film), in which microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, protozoa and worms live [1].

This article provides scientifically sound answers to the following questions :
– How is the biofilm created?
– Do people actually have a biofilm in their intestines ?
– Are biofilms a health hazard ?
– How can you remove ?
the biofilm


Biofilm: How it makes people sick … –
An exclusive information video from the Swiss Parasite Free Association –
Take a look here the entire parasite academy free of charge.

How is a biofilm created in the body?

The slime layer develops in aqueous systems when microorganisms settle at interfaces [2]. In the body, these requirements are met in the respiratory and digestive tract [3]. Because of this, a biofilm can form in the following human organs, among others:
– small intestine
– colon
– lungs
– bronchi
– Nose / paranasal sinuses / frontal sinus

Several meters of the film can be located in the human intestine

The slime of which the film is made is themselves formed by the microorganisms that live in it [4]. The biofilm can be understood to mean that the microbes build their own “house”, in which they then live together in a protected environment.

Digression
Biological films exist in nature for 3.2 billion years [5] . The fact that it still exists today implies that they have proven themselves as a way of life. This is supported by the fact that the vast majority of microorganisms live in nature in the form of biofilms [6].

It is a miracle of nature :
The biofilm is a highly organized matrix in which millions of different microorganisms steadily coordinate with each other [7].

In 1994 three American researchers found out how microbes do this. Via the so-called Quorum Sensing different species and genera communicate with each other and organize themselves [8] .

This is how it works: The microorganisms permanently measure the concentration and homeostasis of the biofilm and regulate it accordingly via signal molecules . For example, the microorganisms can adjust the production rate of the slime layer or take in certain nutrients [9] .

This goes so far that the mucous film mutates from a certain population to its own entity that operates independently [10].

Diagram: This is how the biofilm becomes its own entity that spreads itself

Warning
Microbial films also arise in water pipes [11].  For this reason, tap water is massively contaminated [12]. In the association we urgently advise against the consumption of tap water. Our research shows that there are microbes like parasites in drinking water .

The study is available here:

The biofilm in the intestine is exclusively formed by pathogenic agents [13]:
Intestinal worms (e.g. rope worms, roundworms, hookworms)
Single-celled intestinal parasites (e.g. Giardia lamblia, Cryptosporidia, Entamoeba histolytica)
Pathogenic fungi and yeasts (e.g. Candida albicans, Geotrichum, Rhodotorula)
“Bad” intestinal bacteria (e.g. Escherichia coli V.L-n, Klebsiella, Proteus)
Viruses (e.g. algae gigavirus, tobacco mosaic virus)

Biofilm under the microscope

The microbes secrete tough slime [14] and live together in this mass in the conglomerate . The mucous layer is firmly attached to the intestinal wall . This ensures that the pathogens are not flushed out of the intestines or excreted in the stool [15].

The covering layer of mucus protects the pathogens from any negative influences, such as drugs , drugs and attacks of the immune system .

The biofilm is absolutely impenetrable for active ingredients and immune cells [16].

Biofilm is "biologically toxic slime"

Furthermore, parasites lay their eggs in the mucous layer . There the eggs and larvae can develop and grow completely protected [17].

It should be clear from this paragraph that any attempt to remove parasites, fungi or “negative” bacteria from the intestine fails if the biofilm has not been removed beforehand . The experiences in our association confirm this.

What makes the biofilm so dangerous?

Since it offers protection to pathogenic germs, it is obvious that the microbial film is harmful to health . However, there are also other mechanisms with pathogenic potential:

The science magazine Spektrum compares the pathogenic potential of the “toxic mucus” even with cancer

poisoning

Mucus excretions from parasites are highly toxic . Learn more
The mucus layer secretes permanent toxins into the intestine [18]. And this is designed to be receptive, absorbs the toxins so [19] and transfers it to the bloodstream . In this way, the biofilm poisons not only the intestine, but the entire organism . The biofilm toxins in the intestine damage the intestinal wall , which can result in leaky gut syndrome [20]. This clinical picture describes that the intestinal wall becomes permeable to larger molecular compounds. In this way, bacteria and parasites can get out of the intestine, into the bloodstream and colonize other organs [21]. Undigested proteins can also get into the blood. Among other things, this can trigger allergies and autoimmune diseases [22].

Nutritional deficiency

Since the mucus layer forms an impenetrable barrier in the intestine, nutrients cannot pass through these [23]. Vital substances can only be absorbed by the intestine at the points in the intestine that are not covered with the biofilm.

Intestinal wall dries out

The mucous membranes of the body are moisturized in a healthy state. So does the intestinal wall. However, the microbial mucus layer does not let moisture through and so the intestinal wall can dry out [24]. This can lead to inflammation of the bowel and even lead to inflammatory bowel disease [25]. In addition, tears in the intestinal wall and thus microbleeding can occur [26].

Dry mucous membrane can tear

Gut symbiosis

Because parasites and negative intestinal bacteria can survive and thrive excellently in the biofilm, they develop a huge population . Due to the “advantage” of the biofilm, the pathogenic germs develop a excess compared to the “good” bacteria in the intestine. Unfortunately for the positive intestinal bacteria that are so important for intestinal health, which are eaten by “bad” intestinal bacteria and parasites [27]. This can lead to a intestinal malfunction symbiosis , which correlates with many diseases [28].

Die im Biofilm geschützt lebenden Parasiten können massive Gesundheitsschäden verursachen. Mehr dazu in unserem Fachartikel „Parasiten – Die Symptome beim Menschen“:

Remove the biofilm in the intestine

The overall context shows that the removal of toxic mucus from the intestine can have positive effects on health, both preventively and acute .

Dentists, swimming pool operators and medical technicians will confirm that removing biofilm from surfaces is not an easy endeavor . The very nature of the viscous mass is that it is not easy to dissolve .

Excreted mucus tubes: often meters long

In addition, a successful detachment of the biofilm from the intestine has no benefit if the pathogenic agents are not eliminated . Because these would form a new layer of slime within a very short time.

It has established itself as a sensible approach to carry out a parasite cure in addition to removing the biofilm . It is important to ensure that the cure is also able to remove all other pathogens such as fungi, bacteria and viruses.

We have described in detail in a specialist article how such a parasite cure can look like:

Furthermore, we recommend that you carry out a intestinal rehabilitation after removing the biofilm and the pathogenic germs. Because:

A biofilm cannot form in a healthy intestine.

According to our investigations, two methods are suitable for getting rid of biofilm in the intestine:

1. Intestinal Detox Biofilm Cure by Vitamunda

The intestinal detox cure is a reliable method to rid the intestine of biofilm. The cure is unique because a patented process is used in which okra powder and oil palm fiber powder are used. The oil palm fibers penetrate the viscous mass and loosen it . The excretion of the biofilm from the intestine usually takes place after 1 to 2 days.

In our experience, the intestinal detox cure must be carried out for 6 to 9 days , depending on the amount of biofilm. We recommend continuing the treatment until no more biofilm tubes are excreted . Experience has shown that this takes at least 6 and a maximum of 9 days.

The costs amount to 297 to 445 euros for the entire cure. It is very easy to do: Powder is taken several times a day with water. According to Vitamunda, not eating during the cure period.

The negative feedback we received was that many users did not make it through the cure. Either because the hunger could not be tolerated, the cure had weakened the practitioner too much or because the taste or the consistency of the powder was impairing Caused user to cancel.

2. Dissolving the biofilm with bacteria

We have had positive experiences with the biofilm in the intestine with a simple Hausmittel remove: bacteria . Current studies show that the right combination of bacteria can be able to gradually break down the mucous layer [29].

It should be noted that biofilm treatment with bacteria only works if the intestine is free from parasites . Because worms would eat the probiotic bacteria before they could do their job.

In order to get an assessment of whether there is a infestation with intestinal parasites , the non-profit Swiss association Parasitenfrei offers a free parasite test . It is a questionnaire developed by medical professionals that provides a reliable assessment in just a few minutes .

If there is an infestation, we recommend taking the bacteria with a group Parasite cure to combine.

1. Michel Vert, Yoshiharu Doi, Karl-Heinz Hellwich, Michael Hess, Philip Hodge, Przemyslaw Kubisa, Marguerite Rinaudo, François Schué: Terminology for biorelated polymers and applications (IUPAC Recommendations 2012). In: Pure and Applied Chemistry. 84, Nr. 2, 2012
2. Karl Höll: Wasser.
3. Sebastian Jutzi: Der bewohnte Mensch: Darm, Haut, Psyche – Besser leben mit Mikroben, 2014
4. Michel Vert, Yoshiharu Doi, Karl-Heinz Hellwich, Michael Hess, Philip Hodge, Przemyslaw Kubisa, Marguerite Rinaudo, François Schué: Terminology for biorelated polymers and applications (IUPAC Recommendations 2012). In: Pure and Applied Chemistry. 84, Nr. 2, 2012
5. Luanne Hall-Stoodley, J. William Costerton u. a.: Bacterial biofilms: from the natural environment to infectious diseases. In: Nature Reviews Microbiology. Bd. 2, Nr. 2, 2004
6. Georg Fuchs, Hans Günter Schlegel, Thomas Eitinger: Allgemeine Mikrobiologie. 9., vollständig überarbeitete und erweiterte Auflage. 2014
7. scinexx: Gemeinsam sind sie stark
8. W. C. Fuqua, S. C. Winans, E. P. Greenberg: Quorum sensing in bacteria: the LuxR-LuxI family of cell density-responsive transcriptional regulators. In: Journal of bacteriology. Band 176, Nummer 2, Januar 1994
9. scinexx: Gemeinsam sind sie stark
10. scinexx: Gemeinsam sind sie stark
11. Journal of clinical & diagnostic research: Study of Biofilm in Bacteria from Water Pipelines
12. WELT Online: Leitungswasser mit gefährlichen Keimen belastet
13. Anna Dongari-Bagtzoglou: Pathogenesis of mucosal biofilm infections: challenges and progress
14. https://www.volkskrankheit-parasiten.org/en/#table_contents131
15. Virulence: Strategies for combating bacterial biofilms: A focus on anti-biofilm agents and their mechanisms of action, 2017
16. Eukaryotic cell: Candida albicans forms a specialized "sexual" as well as "pathogenic" biofilm.
17. Scientific reports: Mechanism of biofilm-mediated stress resistance and lifespan extension in C. Elegans, 2017
18. Spektrum: Biofilme – tödlich wie Krebs
19. Joseph Pizzorno, ND: Toxins From the Gut, 2014
20. Dr. Charles A Lewis MD: Enteroimmunology: A Guide to Prevention and Treatment of Chronic Disease, 2013
21. journal of equine veterinary science: Alterations in Intestinal Permeability: The Role of the “Leaky Gut” in Health and Disease, 2017
22. journal of equine veterinary science: Alterations in Intestinal Permeability: The Role of the “Leaky Gut” in Health and Disease, 2017
23. Biofouling: Nutrients determine the spatial architecture of Paracoccus sp. Biofilm., 2010
24. Uwe Karstädt: Instestinal Detox and Meal Repleacement
25. Microbial Pathogenesis: Gut biofilm forming bacteria in inflammatory bowel disease, 2017
26. Uwe Karstädt: Instestinal Detox and Meal Repleacement
27. Frontiers in cellular and infection microbiology: Interactions between parasites and microbial communities in the human gut, 2012
28. Advanced immunology: Host–Bacterial Symbiosis in Health and Disease, 2010
29. Virulence: Strategies for combating bacterial biofilms: A focus on anti-biofilm agents and their mechanisms of action

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