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Old 10-07-2016, 12:32 AM #1
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kiwi33 kiwi33 is offline
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My well-informed guess is that it is very unlikely that whole bacteria can enter the blood from the gut in SIBO. If that happened it would probably lead to septicemia (bacteria growing in the blood), which is a very serious acute life-threatening illness, needing urgent treatment - I can't find anything about septicemia in the context of SIBO in PubMed.

You are right about lipopolysaccharides - they could well enter the blood because of the increased intestinal permeability in SIBO - their endotoxin action would be a serious concern if that happens.

As far as I can see Rifaximin is front-line antibiotic treatment for SIBO - I hope that it works for you.
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Last edited by kiwi33; 10-07-2016 at 04:58 AM. Reason: Clarity.
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Littlepaw (10-07-2016)
Old 10-09-2016, 11:47 AM #2
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Thanks again, Kiwi.

And yes, the expensive Rifaximin is front-line for SIBO. I'll post here after I've taken it and hopefully I'll have something positive to report.


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Originally Posted by kiwi33 View Post
My well-informed guess is that it is very unlikely that whole bacteria can enter the blood from the gut in SIBO. If that happened it would probably lead to septicemia (bacteria growing in the blood), which is a very serious acute life-threatening illness, needing urgent treatment - I can't find anything about septicemia in the context of SIBO in PubMed.

You are right about lipopolysaccharides - they could well enter the blood because of the increased intestinal permeability in SIBO - their endotoxin action would be a serious concern if that happens.

As far as I can see Rifaximin is front-line antibiotic treatment for SIBO - I hope that it works for you.
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mrsD (10-09-2016)
Old 10-10-2016, 08:59 AM #3
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Thanks again, Kiwi.

And yes, the expensive Rifaximin is front-line for SIBO. I'll post here after I've taken it and hopefully I'll have something positive to report.

Please do give us an update!
I think I pm'd you but I can't figure out if it went through. This inbox/ sent thing is strange.
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