"If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, you will also suffer a defeat for every victory gained. You will succumb in every battle if you know neither the enemy nor yourself" (Sun Tzu). Sun Tzu was a Chinese politician and general who is considered the strategic founder of the art of war.
Predatory bacteria have a different strategy; they do not seek to reproduce in many hosts because their ability to spread is limited. At the same time, the bacteria are very violent and can lead to the patient's death. The bacterium is "familiar" and prepared for massive antibiotic treatment! It has developed protection for these situations! In war, you look for the opponent's weak point, and so in this case.
Possible scenarios for treating predatory bacteria may include several combined methods, such as:
Administering antibiotics at shallow doses to mislead the bacterium! At the same time, dialysis should be performed for the patient to cleanse the blood from toxins (even if he is not a kidney patient), and a parallel connection to an artificial liver machine that will filter the blood from toxins that the liver neutralizes. The patient will receive laxatives for emptying the digestive tract and intravenous feeding or through a Zonda (for the stomach) nutritious and easily digestible foods such as bone marrow broth.
The patient will be sedated, and music will be played at particular frequencies, which are jarring to the bacterium. Another option is to put the patient in a bath that changes the temperature in a way that does not endanger the patient but interferes with the bacterium. To my knowledge, doctors use everything they can, but only creative thinking will defeat the enemy. Victory is contingent on a good acquaintance of the enemy, especially its weaknesses.
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