SadTex wrote: Thank you for that post. I have been following their theory and results. Assuming you follow the protocol and receive a negative PCR test then you are left with the IgG test. The PCR test means the parasite has been eradicated from my body (good new right?) So now what happens? Do all the antibodies that my body produced just pack up and go away? Does my body realize they are not needed and they just eventually diminish to extremely low levels? Do these antibodies all of a sudden become contagious and infect someone else? Are the antibodies still at work eradicating the disease at extremely low levels, so low that the PCR test does not pick it up so I am still a threat to transmit the virus?
I understand the ranges on the IgG test. Assuming you have a negative PCR test, my question is this: if you have the antibodies in your blood does that mean you can transmit the disease? Yes or No is the answer. If we don’t know that is OK.
Antibodies do not pack up and go, only people can do that when vacating...LOL
On a serious note, we hope that they diminish as to test negative on an IgG.
Antibodies ARE not germs, they are a response to germs, so your antibodies will NOT infect anyone.
I think testing for antibodies level is important because if they begin to fall it is a good indication that the pathogen has gone. However, I doubt they will completely disappear. Most of us have had chicken pox and never get it again so we must have some chickenpox antibodies preventing a second infection BUT we can get shingles (not to get off track).
As I said before, I dont have any medical training and I wish I had an answer for all your concerns.
Testing- Why do you have to have a IgG test and a PCR test?
