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Zoonosis and Viral/Bacterial Diseases

 

Zoonosis is the transfer of diseases between species. Many serious, often fatal, diseases have been traced to beginnings in birds, mammals, amphibians and fish.

 

Living Organisms

 

Like it or not, viruses and bacteria are living organisms with the same drive as all living organisms: reproduction and continuation of the species.

 

Unfortunately, overuse of prophylactic medications, which did not kill all the organisms they were designed for, has produced resistant and super-resistant strains of many viruses and bacteria. There have been reports of mutated viruses discovered on hog farms, and, an assumption that mutated viruses and bacteria are elsewhere is logical.

 

These diseases and their causes are referred to as zoonotes. Some of the following are fungi; molds and mildews.

 

A partial listing of zoonotes traced to domesticated farm animals:

Poultry
  • Aspergillosis
  • Botulism
  • Campylobacteriosis
  • Erysipelas
  • Erysipelothris rhusiopathiae
  • Fowl Pox
  • Fowl Typhoid
  • Histoplasma capsulatum
  • Infectious Bronchitis
  • Infectious Coryza
  • Lymphoid Leucosis
  • Marek’s Disease
  • Moniliasis
  • Mycoplasmas
  • Mycotoxicosis
  • Necrotic Enteritis
  • Newcastle Disease
  • Omphalitis
  • Pasteurella multocida
  • Pullorum
  • Quail Bronchitis
  • Salmonellosis
  • Ulcerative Enteritis
  • Yersinia Pseudotuberculosis
Hogs

  • Anthrax  

  • Ascaris suum 

  • Botulism 

  • Brucella suis  

  • Cryptospordiosis 

  • Entamoeba polecki

  • Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae  

  • Flavobacterium group IIb-like bacteria

  • Influenza 

  • Leptospirosis 

  • Pasteurella aerogenes

  • Pasteurella multocida

  • Pigbel 

  • Rabies

  • Salmonella cholerae-suis 

  • Salmonella 

  • Sarcosporidiosis

  • Scabies

  • Nipah virus
Cattle

  • Actinomyces 

  • Anthrax 

  • Brucellosis

  • Campylobacteriosis  

  • Cowpox  

  • Cryptosporidiosis

  • Escherichia coli 0157:H7 

  • European tick-borne disease

  • Foot and mouth disease

  • Giardiasis 

  • Leptospirosis

  • Mycobacterium bovis 

  • Pseudocowpox

  • Q-Fever

  • Rabies 

  • Salmonellosis 

  • Slow Virus Variant (?!?)

  • Streptococcus zooepidemicus 

  • Taenia saginata 

  • Yersinia enterocolitica

All the above share one weakness: they are anaerobic. Injecting Oxygen into their molecular structure, via Ozone or Tri-Atomic Oxygen, causes them to disrupt – kills them. This injection can be atmospheric (room or building atmosphere) or liquid (activated drinking water.)

 

All of the above have another thing in common; they can be prevented, and if present, eliminated by the proper application of the proper amount of Generated Tri-Atomic Oxygen - improperly referred to as “Ozone” at low levels.

 

Internal parasites thrive in an anaerobic environment and can also be controlled or eliminated by introducing Tri-Atomic Oxygen into the tissues either by drinking activated water or having a treated environment.

 

Odors will be reduced or eliminated entirely.

 

Chemical residues will be reduced or eliminated entirely.

 

Refer to “Microorganisms” and “Chemical Reactions.”

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