The answer is "probably." I have seen no data to validate that antibodies are made, but there would be nothing to stop them being made. On the other hand, antibodies typically only are effective for 6-18 months or so, and that is not much good in these chronic diseases.
We are exposed to CWD pathogens in our food, drink, intimate contact, and biologic (injectible) medicines. However the level of infection that made you ill will not happen again overnight, and these bugs are easily knocked down by short bursts of the phase 3 antibiotic combinations. Every year, when your neighbor goes to get his/her annual flu-shot you will need to start a short course of prophylactic antibiotics. Seems fair enough to me.
I believe that a high level of 25-D and/or 1,25-D are needed for these intra-phagoctic Th1 infections. If so, then they will be easier to avoid the second time around. I think that the genetic predisposition makes our bodies behave differently when the 1,25-D levels start to rise. Whereas in healthy folks the excess 1,25-D actually helps the immune system phagocytose the intra-cellular bacteria; in those who are predisposed to Th1 disease, high levels of 1,25-D allow the bacteria to colonize the phagocytes, avoiding the lysosomal phagocytosis.
...Trevor...
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