Proteus

They don't need sulfate at all.

Instead, they break down the sulfur-containing amino acid cysteine, which they get from protein, This group includes Citrobacter, Klebsiella, Proteus species, E. coli, Clostridium species, and Enterobacter species.

Now, that's not an exhaustive list.

Researchers keep identifying more species capable of doing this, but those are the common ones flagged on a comprehensive digestive stool analysis through a functional lab.

They're in the green, but they're not below detection limit.

Some of the autoimmune trigger markers, uh, whether that's Klebsiella or Proteus or Fusobacterium species like this person has, I want it at ze- like I do not want any in the system.

They're very highly associated with developing autoimmune disease.

Um, I don't wanna see any, uh, Candida, and he doesn't have any, and definitely no bacterial pathogens or H. pylori, and again, those things are all clear, which is great.

Most infections start in the lower urinary tract and travel upward through the ureters.

E. coli is the most common organism, but other organisms include Klebsiella, Proteus, Pseudomonas, Enterococcus, and other Enterobacterioles.

Candida can also cause urinary infection, especially in patients with diabetes, prolonged antibiotic exposure, hospitalization, or urinary catheters.

The important distinction is between a localized urinary infection and a complicated UTI.

And what that means... is if you have a disrupted gastrointestinal microbiome, specifically an overproliferation of what are called gram-negative proteobacteria.

These are fecal microbes like E. coli, Klebsiella, Campylobacter, Citrobacter, Pseudomonas, Proteus, Serratia.

These are microbes that tend to become overproliferated in the colon because of our exposure, overexposure, antibiotics and other factors like glyphosate and other herbicides.

So there's an expansion of these proteobacteria in the colon, and frighteningly, in an amazing proportion of people, about half the U.S. population, these fecal proteobacteria microbes have been allowed to ascend into the small intestine, the 24 feet of small intestine.

And what it does is that, uh, it contains, uh, killed off or inactivated, uh, bacteria.

So the usual bacteria that cause the infections are, for example, the E. coli bacteria, Proteus, Klebsiella, Enterococcus.

So this vaccine contains inactivated bacteria where it is sprayed into someone's mouth.

It trains the immune cells in the mouth and the gut to produce antibodies-

Let's just see what's going on." Lo and behold, my gut was the typical Hashimoto's gut.

Meaning I had bacterial overgrowth of Klebsiella and Proteus and all the bacteria we see in people with Hashimoto's.

And he explained to me how those bacteria actually further attack your thyroid and they down-regulate the hormones that, like estrogen and progesterone.

And he just-- he explained to me exactly what was going on in my gut and how he knew different bacteria do different things in your gut, and then how that affects the production of estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone.

That's what they eat.

They eat all the sugar and all the big unprocessed food.

So the bad bacteria, the Proteus and the Klebsiella, the ones that I mentioned that actually cause disease, they go crazy.

They love eating that food in your small intestine that couldn't be digested in your stomach because you didn't chew your food, you didn't sit down when you ate, you were chronically stressed, you're on a medication, you didn't get enough sleep, all these things.