Zurück zur Gesundheit durch Erkennen – Begreifen – und dann Handeln! Wie in der Umwelt- und Tropenmedizin üblich, fließen für die Diagnosefindung immer die wichtigen Aspekte der angrenzenden Disziplinen Biologie, Veterinärmedizin, Biochemie, Physik, vor allem aber Immunologie und Infektiologie mit in die Betrachtung ein. Und durch diesen Wissensstand lässt sich heute nachweisen, dass viele chronische Infektionen, sogenannte Silent Inflammation, ihren Stachel hinterlassen und solange Beschwerden erzeugen, bis man den «Stachel» zieht oder behandelt! Besonders Pilze, Bakterien, Viren, Würmer und Parasiten sind heutzutage die grossen Verursacher – und nicht zuletzt Dank der Übertragung von Katzen und Hunden.
Grundsätzlich ist das nichts neues – doch leider wird nach wie vor sehr oft nicht danach gesucht. Der Arzt Rolf Jansen-Rosseck zählt zu den bekanntesten Gesundheitsexperten für chronische Infektionen und hatte seine Erfahrung jahrelang in seiner Praxis angeboten. Heute fokussiert es sich darauf, möglichst vielen Kollegen und Kolleginnen, Therapeuten und Interessierten, sein wertvolles Wissen über eine Ausbildung zu vermitteln, sodass am Ende der Kette beim Patienten der «Stachel» gezogen wird und Heilung tatsächlich an der Ursache erfolgen kann, so auch bei Schlafstörungen.
Anmerkungen der Redaktion: Sind Sie Arzt/Zahnarzt, Heilpraktiker, Gesundheitscoach oder anderweitig therapeutisch tätig und möchten Sie chronisch kranke Patienten zurück zur chronischen Gesundheit verhelfen?
Dann sind Sie herzlich eingeladen an einer Online-Fortbildung teilzunehmen, wo man 50 Jahre Erfahrung in 50 Stunden bekommt! Dabei bekommt man das gesamte diagnostische und therapeutische Konzept von A bis Z, inkl. ein umfangreiches Therapiehandbuch, Zugriff auf das interne Therapeutennetzwerk uvm.
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This program shows an important page for those affected,
but is especially aimed at the medical staff
for the proposal of further laboratory diagnostics.
And now we hand over to Rolf-Jansen Rossek.
Have fun!
Yes, welcome again to the detective work.
In the search for certain connections,
diseases under the magnifying glass is my format.
And today I have an exciting topic
and want to look at it from my point of view.
We'll really take a look at sleep disorders today.
Sleep disorders, a lot has already been written about it.
There are wonderful diagrams that show
what is going on in metabolism,
what is different in the hormone balance.
And often the term Silent Inflammation comes up again and again,
which has become very modern.
It comes up again and again.
And if we also look at some tables
where it is about the tryptophan metabolism,
then we see that at the top there is always Silent Inflammation.
Today I want to explain to you
how I see it from my perspective.
You know, infections play an essential role for me.
And not just because it is my personal opinion,
but because it is reflected well in the literature,
but ultimately also in patients.
And above all, exciting for us and very interesting
and always confirming when patients come to us,
then they have basically already gone through many therapeutic hands.
Then there are already many of the things that are modern today.
The current ones are molecular medicine,
genetics, of course, detoxification disorders,
imbalances in the intestine, for example, in the microbiome.
All these things have already been tried up to detoxification
or possibly even to apheresis, to therapeutic apheresis.
And the interesting thing is that with the patients we see,
after 10, 15 or 20 therapists have been selected,
who are all really the most modern in diagnostics
and ultimately also have the knowledge available,
the questions have not yet been solved
and often the problems,
so that the therapy has not been successful.
Unfortunately, we see this all too often.
And if we then take a closer look
and if we look at our aspects,
which, as I said in the previous episodes,
take into account everything we can today,
immune system, nutrients, hormone system,
environmental medicine, environmental toxicology,
also the vegetative nervous system,
genetics and epigenetics, above all,
and the memory system,
but also the diet, the lifestyle.
And important, many of my listeners already know this,
of course, the biotope in which you live
or, of course, the journey to amnesia,
that plays a big role.
And we keep coming back
to the often neglected chronic infections.
If many of you, I read that in the comments,
also think that infections do not play a central role,
then I would like to ask you to reflect on this again.
Because that is, in turn, the solution.
How does this play into insomnia?
Insomnia is, in my eyes,
a central health conspicuousness,
which we see again and again
in our systemically infected patients.
And what others today
regard as relatively trivial,
as silent inflammation,
I have to question a little.
Because silent inflammation,
that's what it says on the Internet,
partly also from good laboratories,
published overview schemes in there.
Silent inflammation is where
pro-inflammatory cytokines,
where do they come from?
Pro-inflammatory cytokines,
in the, for example,
tryptophan metabolism,
intervene via the IDU activation.
That is, the IDU guarantees,
if it occurs in the right concentration,
the proper metabolism of the tryptophan,
ultimately via serotonin and melatonin,
of course, also up to insomnia.
Either I have enough melatonin
or I have enough serotonin.
And if this metabolism is not disturbed
by the increase in IDU activity,
and this via the pro-inflammatory cytokines,
then I have no insomnia.
So insomnia is ultimately the sign,
the symptom of a disruption
of tryptophan metabolism.
And if we look at the immune system today
and if we follow the traces
to the pro-inflammatory cytokines,
TNF-alpha, for example,
Interleukin 2 and so on, and 6,
then we see that these
pro-inflammatory cytokines
come from the inflammation
that is caused by the inflammation,
respectively by the infection.
And if we then follow the traces
and if we look closely,
then we find the same perpetrators again and again.
These are chlamydia, mycoplasma,
Borrelia, Bartonella, Rickettsia
and many other intracellular pathogens.
Brucella is also one of them,
coxiella and a few others.
And we always find them
when we do the right tests,
when we know that in selected laboratories
these chronic infections can be detected.
And I'll say it again,
this is not an IgG that persists for a long time,
as if you had rashes once.
In the case of virus infections,
this is a little different
than in the case of intracellular bacterial infections,
which also show persistence of IgA and IgM for a long time.
This is not an active infection that is acute,
but an active infection that is chronic.
And this has to be differentiated.
And this differentiation works for us.
And that means, of course,
you can have an effect on the therapy.
But before you are successful with the therapy,
you can of course also support the patient
by giving melatonin, for example,
and change his sleep behavior significantly.
We even go a little further than the standard.
We don't say that one milligram is enough,
but we often give potentiated doses that are a little bigger.
And that's why you can already have an effect
on the health on the way through the therapy.
Close the gaps beforehand.
This is very, very important.
What we also see is that the pro-inflammatory cytokines
that occur in the system
also partly represent direct activation of the glia,
the neuroglia,
in the case of the pathogens,
as I mentioned in another episode,
which we call neurotrophic pathogens.
Neurotrophic pathogens,
they are prone to ZNS,
so they also infect the brain,
for example, Borrelia,
for example, Bartonella,
Brood cells,
Chlamydia,
Mycoplasms,
and some other pathogens,
which we have focused our attention on from the outset.
And if you turn on the magnifying glass
and then look a little more closely into the system,
then you can track the traces in the immune system
and you can go straight to the root of the pathogens.
And if you assume, of course,
that we have an activation of the neuroglia
and then we also see
that neurotransmitter metabolism is disturbed,
which causes additional symptoms.
And we regularly test this
in patients,
especially those who have sleep disorders,
but of course also emotional disorders,
because we have heard that serotonin is also reduced
and that means our glycemic hormone is in the deficit
and that also means that our mood is deficient,
which can sometimes even lead to depression.
This means that sleep disorders are the central symptom for us
to think about the tryptophan metabolism,
to ask the immune system
which activities are there
until the activation of the neuroglia
and, very importantly,
the proof of this chronic infectious infection.
Then we ask the patients
in which environment they are moving,
which trips they have made,
in which regions of the world,
where certain transmissions take place,
from zoonoses, for example,
so in tropical regions,
when people sit outside in the evening
on the terrace and mosquitoes fly at them,
or also through other vectors,
very often also ticks,
also in tropical foreign countries,
or other sting insects,
including bats for sure,
or fleas in particular,
then we know, of course,
that such pathogens have found their way into the system,
have been trained to evolve,
and as camouflaged as possible,
unrecognized,
persist for many years
and then lead to these partly dramatic problems
that we know,
either as depression,
as I have already described,
or as sleep disorders.
Again,
the sleep disorder must be taken into account.
We just have to follow these traces
and if we then come across the pathogens,
sometimes also several,
two, three, four, five infections,
we see in such a case, of course,
actively and also see, of course,
that then the influence on the so-called
metabolic pathways is even greater,
then of course we have to intervene accordingly.
So use the sleep disorders
to point to these connections.
This is how we systematically approach
the chronic infections.
And for us, sleep disorders, for example,
have always been an essential feature
of these chronic processes,
which have built up over several years
and then lead to these enormous consequences.
So I'm happy if you look at sleep disorders
from this perspective.
Of course, all the diagnostics that you can do today,
so that in the end you really have the whole picture
and can work your way through the sleep disorders,
through the cascades,
through the corresponding hormones
and through the corresponding metabolic pathways,
in order to be able to help the patient.
So sleep disorders as an essential indicator
for disorders of the neurotransmitter balance,
disorders of the corresponding hormones
and also of the substances.
Very important.
Please pay attention to this.
And I would like to hear from you in the comments.
Who has ever had problems with this?
Who has new aspects to it?
And you can also make me new topic suggestions
if you want to be part of our show here
Detective work with diseases,
diseases under the magnifying glass,
specific focus areas.
So I look forward to your comments
and be there when it's time again.
Detective work, diseases under the magnifying glass.
See you soon.
Thank you for your attention.
Many thanks to the infectious disease detective and doctor
Rolf Janssen-Rosseck.
If you are looking for more information on this topic,
then visit the homepage www.rolfjanssen-rosseck.com.
Here, on the one hand,
patients find numerous valuable additional information,
but on the other hand, medical professionals
can delve deeper into this area.
It is important to us that we were able to convey
such valuable knowledge of an experienced doctor to you
and hope that this knowledge will not be lost
and will be passed on by people like you.
Thank you very much.
