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Post by Lyme Challenged on Oct 24, 2015 8:39:43 GMT -5
Lyme Disease I’ve treated many patients with Lyme disease over the past 13 years. Most of these people had come to my office complaining of a diversity of lingering symptoms. These include migratory joint pain, fatigue, forgetfulness (sometimes called “brain fog”), mood swings, constant headache, and sensory abnormality. When symptoms of Lyme disease persist or recur, it usually indicates that the infection has progressed from an early stage to a later, more entrenched stage. At this point, treatment often requires antibiotics, orally or intravenously, and sometimes in lengthy or repeated courses, I use antibiotics, but I add a variety of natural treatments. These include: TOA Free Cat’s Claw, antioxidants, natural antibiotics, liver detoxifiers, immunological stimulators, hyperbaric oxygen, and probiotics and probiotics. Information about the natural treatments I’ve found helpful in Lyme appears under subheads further along in this article Lyme disease is difficult to treat in later stages. The Lyme pathogen has several ways of evading antibiotic kill and host immunity. It can invade intracellular sites, has a slow rate of growth, can remain dormant in atypical forms for long periods, and may sequester in areas antibiotics can’t easily penetrate. It’s imperative, then, to combine antibiotics with natural therapies. The Kellman Center raphaelkellmanmd.com/specialties/lyme-disease/Dr, Kellman audio file.. www.lymethriving.com/audio-files/Dr.Kellman.10.20.15.mp3
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