Immunotherapy for Cancer Treatment is indispensable, and many are lacking it. At Envita, it is not an afterthought but in fact, our focus.

1. Chronic Fatigue causing Virus (HHV-6)
Human Herpes Virus 6 linked to Chronic
Lyme disease:
Its Link to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, Fatigue, and
Cancer
First reported in 1986, human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6) has since become one of the most widespread
members of human herpes viruses and comes in two related variants: HHV-6A and HHV-6B. And though
similar, there areclear differences in their epidemiology and pathogenicity.
HHV-6B is acquired in early childhood (often in daycare centers) and is responsible for infecting up to
90% of most populations during infancy. HHV-6A behaves quite differently as it is generally not seen
until adulthood. Both versions of the virus can be found in saliva and are presumably spread this way as
well.
The HHV-6 virus is of greatest concern to immunocompromised patients. Among those at the greatest
risk of severe HHV-6 complications are those who have undergoneorgan or bone marrow transplants or
who are HIV positive and those with chronic Lyme disease.

2. How Does HHV-6 Work?
HHV-6 is known to attack specific cells including but not limited to CD 4 lymphocytes, NKTs,
oligodedrocytes, CD8 cells, and microglial cells. Moreover, this virus is immune suppressive and also
activates other viruses in the process. While HHV-6 can remain latent for long periods of time, it can
reactivate and cause infection quickly. The virus can lie in wait in the salivary glands, kidneys, or brain
until reactivated.
CFS, Fibromyalgia and Autoimmune
Disease Symptoms Linked to HHV-6
Maladies resultant of HHV-6 are many, and includes the idiopathic illness Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
(CFS). Patients who suffer with CFS potentially face immunologic abnormalities and neurologic
problems. It was observed in one study that 30 percent of CFS patients tested positive for HHV-6 and
after a series of follow-up tests, it was discovered that an additional 20-40 percent were also positive
after initially showing no trace of the virus. The obvious association between HHV-6 and CFS reaffirms a
much broader link between infection and chronic disease.HHV-6 is one of the infections found invirtually
all Chronic Lyme Disease patients – a chief contributor to fatigue and other neurological symptoms.
Antibiotics do not affect this or other herpetic viruses.
HHV-6 as a Potential Causative to
Chronic Lyme Disease, Parkinson’s, and
Alzheimer’s
Neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson’s, and Multiple Sclerosis (MS) look
increasingly appear to be catalyzed by viral infections. More specifically, neurotropic virus HHV-6 has
been clinically shown to be tied to many neurologic problems including encephalitis, mesial temporal
lobe epilepsy, and many others.
Nevertheless, HHV-6’s route into the central nervous system remains inconclusive. However, among
various brain regions examined, the highest frequency of HHV-6 DNA can be routinely identified in the
olfactory bulb/tract region. While further tests must be conducted, the olfactory pathway does seem
likely as at least one pathway for HHV-6 to move into the CNS.
HHV-6 Infection: Its Role in One Child’s

3. Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
In one case, a child’s acute lymphoblastic leukemia came only two months after an HHV-6 infection was
detected.Evidence continues to mount that suggests viral infections could play a major causative role in
some childhood leukemia.
HHV-6 Attacks p53 giving rise to cancers
Protein p53 regulates the cell cycle and thereby serves as an invaluable tumor suppressor – one that
plays a vital role in helping the body prevent cancer development and growth.
How does p53 work?
p53 snaps into action when it detects DNA damage. Typically low levels of the protein rise immediately,
initiating protective measures by binding to sites in the genome and halting cell division until the
damage can be repaired. Should the damage have progressed too far for repair, p53 will trigger
apoptosis, or cell self-destruction, eradicating the problem swiftly and completely.
HHV-6 Viral Co-infection of Chronic
Lyme Disease: Immunity and Cancer
Implications
Regulatory influences in cell proliferation, studies show, can be altered definitively by viral infections.
HHV-6 is a common perpetrator for such significant and impactful changes drawing additional attention
from researchers across the globe.
Envita’s Fully Engages Chronic Lyme
Disease Complex and Its Dangerous
HHV-6 Co-infection
Envita clinical experience in testing chronic Lyme disease patients shows many have activated forms of
co-infection viruses such as HHV-6. That means that many Lyme sufferers are likely carriers of this
infection as well as others. Biofilm communities and immunodeficiencies could make HHV-6 and other
virus actively replicate.

4. Envita employs only the most advanced diagnostic tools to test for a variety of infections like HHV-6, and
examine whether it is a causative factor for other maladies, such as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. We
utilize the most effective therapies from around the world to modulate and boost immune function in
patients suffering with HHV-6 or those who are immunocompromised and at risk of contracting it.
References:
• Abel-Haq, N.M. and Asmar BI. Human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6) infection. Indian J. Pediatr. 2004
Jan; 71(1): 89-96
• Secchiero, Paola, et al. HHV-6 Infection in Immunocompromised Patients. Infections in
Medicine.2005; 22(3).
• Wisconsin Viral Research Group, Ltd. wisconsinlab.com
• Institute of Human Virology, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Baltimore, MD, (citations for the
above)
• http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/releases/112548.php this source to site
• Seror E, DeVillartay P, Leverger G, Lenoir G. SourceService de pédiatriegénérale, hôpital Necker-
Enfants-Malades, AP-HP, 149, rue de Sèvres, 75743 Paris cedex 15, France
• Dr. David Bell in 2008 on research by Dr. L. Flammand to citation Source Laboratory of
Molecular Virology, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland
20892, USA.
• Journal of the American Society of Hematology citations for above