BackgroundThe aim of the study was to demonstrate the effect of natural Helicobacter pylori eradication on blood pressure values. The prevalence of hypertension in developing countries has been considered by some reports a consequence of progress and life style changes. In spite of that, traditional risk factors do not appear fully sufficient to explain the rising figures of hypertensive illness which further indicates that attempts to control the problem depending upon traditional measures can never be adequate or decisive. H. pylori could migrate or get forced to migrate to the colon; it will continue producing ammonia for a reason or no reason leading to accumulation of profuse toxic amounts of ammonia, unopposed or buffered by any acidity, which could lead to multiple colonic and a high rectal spasm. A colonic re-absorptive error is established with excessive fluid and salt retention in the body that would definitely lead to hypertension which is supposed to remain inadequately controlled without correction of the underlying etiologic pathological error. It is a prospective study, conducted at Balghsoon Polyclinic, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.MethodsNinety-nine middle-aged male patients with essential hypertension under medications and positive for H. pylori dyspepsia were included in the study. They were given natural therapy for H. pylori eradication.ResultsNinety patients were able to resume normal blood pressure (BP) values and quit their medications.ConclusionThe concept of the colonic re-absorptive error considered in this study is not just hypothetical as upon its basis, most patients of the study (90.9%) were able to quit medications and maintain normal BP values.

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The study aimed at comparison of the efficacy of natural remedies versus the conventional antibiotic therapy in eradication of the symptoms and existence of Helicobacter pylori. The latest reports in literature demonstrate a definite flare up of many medical challenges related to H. pylori through immune or different unknown reasons. H. pylori can migrate to the colon; it will continue producing ammonia, unopposed or buffered by any acidity, which could lead to accumulation of profuse toxic amounts of ammonia; this could definitely predispose to different adverse toxic effects to the body especially to those disadvantaged predisposed population. The literature confirms that recurrence of H. pylori is hardly avoidable; whether it is gastric recurrence from colonization of the bacterium in dental plaques or fecal-oral recurrence from the colon. The study included three groups of patients suffering from dyspepsia associated with H. pylori; each group size was 100 patients. The patients were randomly included in the study without any selection during the period between October 2010 and May 2014. The first group was treated with vinegar therapy alone for one week to 10 days. The second group was treated with the senna purge alone once or twice. The third group was treated with both the senna purge once followed by vinegar therapy for one week. Specific tests; urea breath test and H. pylori fecal antigen, were used for inclusion of patients in the study and for confirmation of H. pylori eradication after end of treatment. The success rate of treatment in the first group was 91%, it was 95% in the second group and 97% in the third group; while the best success rate of the current antibiotic H. pylori eradication therapies as demonstrated in literature was maximally 83%. Natural measures of H. pylori eradication employing the senna purge and vinegar are superior in efficacy to the current antibiotic strategies. Eradication of abnormal H. pylori strains using natural measures is simple, safe, costless, effective and decisive; it is worthy to change attitude of medicine in dealing with the challenge known as H. pylori.

The study aimed at demonstration of a correlation between the challenge of Helicobacter pylori prevalence worldwide and the challenging spread of childhood diabetes in the world. The rising frequency of childhood diabetes mellitus in the world should not be taken in separate consideration from the worldwide dramatic spread of adult diabetes mellitus (DM). The correlation between diabetes and the increased incidence of obesity in children should be also considered. H. pylori were suggested as one of the environmental reasons that could be directly related to the problem of childhood DM. The challenge lies mainly in the emergence of drastic resistant H. pylori strains due to the antibiotic violence against the stomach bacterium; these strains can travel from parents during early childhood to kids leading to a state of biological stress that could lead to stress diabetes; interestingly, children maintain the same strain genotype of H. pylori lifelong even they move to a different environment. The current eradication treatments of H. pylori have shown a lot of controversy; it would be a plea to cost the child's delicate structure the drastic side-effects of repeated antibiotic eradication therapy upon detection of H. pylori each time. The study included 7 children aged between 6-9 years old with an early onset of diabetes mellitus. Children were investigated together with their parents for the existence of H. pylori using specific tests. Colon-care and colon-clear with natural purge and bio-organic acids were employed for H. pylori eradication for children and parents. All children and their parents were found positive for H. pylori; all children became free of H. pylori strains after colonclear while parents of three families needed revision of colon clear in order to complete eradication of H. pylori. The diabetic condition was successfully recovered in 9 children and they were able to quit therapy and maintain normal blood sugar values; one child aged 8 years old had to continue on insulin in order to maintain normal blood sugar level. It was concluded that the challenge of childhood diabetes could be simply part of the H. pylori-related worldwide dramatic spread of DM. Natural colon-clear should be considered as safe and effective measure for eradication of the abnormal-habitat colonic H. pylori strains. Revision of the guide lines of the newly discovered childhood diabetes should be considered.

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