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LYME DISEASE

Clinical Description:
Lyme disease most often presents with a characteristic "bull's-eye" rash, erythema migrans, accompanied by nonspecific symptoms such as fever, malaise, fatigue, headache, muscle aches (myalgia), and joint aches (arthralgia). The incubation period from infection to onset of erythema migrans is typically 7 to 14 days but may be as short as 3 days and as long as 30 days.

Some infected individuals have no recognized illness (asymptomatic infection determined by serological testing), or manifest only non-specific symptoms such as fever, headache, fatigue, and myalgia.

Lyme disease spirochetes disseminate from the site of the tick bite by cutaneous, lymphatic and blood borne routes. The signs of early disseminated infection usually occur days to weeks after the appearance of a solitary erythema migrans lesion. In addition to multiple (secondary) erythema migrans lesions, early disseminated infection may be manifest as disease of the nervous system, the musculoskeletal system, or the heart. Early neurologic manifestations include lymphocytic meningitis, cranial neuropathy (especially facial nerve palsy), and radiculoneuritis. Musculoskeletal manifestations may include migratory joint and muscle pains with or without objective signs of joint swelling. Cardiac manifestations are rare but may include myocarditis and transient atrioventricular blocks of varying degree.

B. burgdorferi infection in the untreated or inadequately treated patient may progress to late disseminated disease weeks to months after infection. The most common objective manifestation of late disseminated Lyme disease is intermittent swelling and pain of one or a few joints, usually large, weight-bearing joints such as the knee. Some patients develop chronic axonal polyneuropathy, or encephalopathy, the latter usually manifested by cognitive disorders, sleep disturbance, fatigue, and personality changes. Infrequently, Lyme disease morbidity may be severe, chronic, and disabling. An ill-defined post-Lyme disease syndrome occurs in some persons following treatment for Lyme disease. Lyme disease is rarely, if ever, fatal.




WHAT TO DO...

Full program advised.

HERBALS
*RED CLOVER - clean blood - 6 daily
*OREGON GRAPE - 8 droppersful a day
LYMPH GLAND CLEANSE HY (HIGS) - 6 a day
*THIM-J - builds immune
SUMA COMBINATION - energy - anti-viral
*ECHINACEA/GOLDEN SEAL.
SILVER SHIELD, OLIVE LEAF, COLOSTRUM, rotate antibiotic herbs

VITAMINS & MINERALS
*VITAMIN C - bowel tolerance - 10 grams
B-COMPLEX - energy
*SUPER-ANTIOXIDANTS 1 twice a day w/meals
MILK THISTLE COMBINATION - liver support
GRAPINE HIGH POTENCY - 1 mg per lb. body weight per day
*FLAX SEED OIL - reduces inflammation also MSM

DIET
Drink a lot of chlorophyll water daily.
See Candida, also Colema - implants helpful

 

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Disclaimer: We do not directly dispense medical advice or prescribe the use of herbs or supplements as a form of treatment for illness. The information found on this Web Site is for educational purposes only and to empower people with knowledge to take care of their own health. We disclaim any liability if the reader uses or prescribes any remedies, natural or otherwise, for him/herself or another. Always consult a licensed health professional should a need be indicated.