Dr. Amy Nett: Yes. We will go over treatment options for Helicobacter pylori [in the curriculum for ADAPT Practitioner Training Program]. I generally, I would say, almost always start with an herbal protocol for treating Helicobacter pylori, but it can be a really difficult organism to treat, so I would say maybe 60 percent of the time I have success using the initial herbal microbial protocol. As a second step, we have either a different herbal antimicrobial protocol, or I will use a prescription medication called Alinia, the generic name is nitazoxanide. Technically, it’s an antiprotozoal medication, so it doesn’t have the same effect as the antibiotic protocol, the triple or quadruple therapy, that’s more conventionally used for Helicobacter pylori. But I have had probably 10 to 12 patients over the past four years or so that Helicobacter pylori had just persisted despite those treatment protocols, and I have ended up using either triple or quadruple therapy, just the conventional treatment to eradicate it. Always make preference to start with herbal medication. It can successfully treat it. You’ll see when we get to all the protocols, it’s a lot of different herbs that we’re using, but definitely possible to eradicate it with herbal treatment, but it’s a tricky one.