Lyme Disease Free Forever

Lyme Strategies

This latest updated text, in digital eBook form and available for immediate download, has been expanded nearly eightfold over the original guide of 2004 in terms of the exact, step-by-step lue-print and essential information designed to maximize this protocol. Just some of the valuable information contained in this 193-page guide includes: How to do the protocol, including the exact, specific method or procedure that is critical to its success. Schedule chart, measurements guide, tips and recommendations. The basic elements of the protocol are actually five, not just salt and vitamin C what these are and why Understanding what a Jarisch-Herxheimer reaction (or Herx) is. Particular djunct items found to be extremely helpful and particular items for special issues. A Technical Section detailing why the protocol works (posited mechanisms), including scientific citations and and studies. The right salt versus wrong salt and why. the low-salt, no-salt myth and scientific truth. the historical, medicinal use of natural salt. Did you know salt was used to treat syphilis, caused by Lyme's bacterial cousin, in the 1800s? Why Vitamin C and what does it do? The protocol and specific body considerations (heart, adrenals, etc.) Key Characteristics of the Lyme bacterium (Borrelia burgdorferi), including nearly 20 extraordinary mechanisms and features it uses to elude the immune and proliferate in the body

Lyme Strategies Summary

Rating: 4.6 stars out of 11 votes

Contents: 193 Pages EBook
Author: M. Fett
Price: $29.95

My Lyme Strategies Review

Highly Recommended

It is pricier than all the other books out there, but it is produced by a true expert and is full of proven practical tips.

My opinion on this e-book is, if you do not have this e-book in your collection, your collection is incomplete. I have no regrets for purchasing this.

Lyme Disease Treatment Guidelines Development

Cameron has worked with a team of 17 experts in Lyme disease to develop and publish a treatment guideline for Lyme disease. Treatment Guidelines are listed on Pubmed. Practice treatment guidelines serve as a guide for doctors for the appropriate treatment. Using the best available evidence, the International and Associated Diseases Society (ILADS) expert panel identified and develop practice recommendations for Lyme disease. Practice treatment guidelines serve as a guide for doctors for the appropriate treatment. Using the best available evidence, the International and Associated Diseases Society (ILADS) expert panel identified and develop practice recommendations for Lyme disease. Adapted from Cameron DJ, Gaito A, Harris N, Bach G, Bellovin S, Bock S, Burrascano J, Dickey C, Horowitz R, Phillips S, Meer-Sheerer L, Raxlen B, Sherr V, Smith H, Smith P, Stricker R. Evidence-based guidelines for the management of Lyme disease. Expert Rev. Anti-infect. Ther. 2(1), 2004.

Crucial differences between IDSA and ILADS guidelines

Later that day, back in his city apartment, he felt an irritation on his back. Self-examination revealed a small dark tick embedded in his skin. Extracting as much as possible of the little blood-sucker, he wrapped the remnants of its body in tissue paper, intending to have the tick tested for Lyme disease if it was carrying the bacteria that cause Lyme, he would immediately seek medical help. Years ago, he had been bitten by a tick, hadn't notice the bite, and had developed Lyme disease. Diagnosed and treated late, the infection persisted, with a number of prostrating symptoms. Now, the memory of his ordeal made him keep the tick. But as the days passed and the tick's body decomposed, the young man never got around to bringing it to a qualified lab. Two weeks after the young man's country outing, he developed a rash on his chest, and he began to feel symptoms similar to those experienced during his first Lyme infection.

Lyme Bartonella Babesia Nodule Eyelid

Babesiosis (babesiasis) A rare, occasionally fatal, disease caused by a tick-borne microorganism similar to both LYME DISEASE and human granulocytic ehrlichiosis (HGE). Also known as Nantucket Fever, it is most often seen in the elderly and those with impaired immune systems. Severe cases have been diagnosed in those who have had their spleen removed prior to exposure. borrelia See RELAPSING FEVER. Borrelia burgdorferi A species of large parasitic spirochete bacteria (in the genus Borrelia) that cause LYME DISEASE. The species B. dut-tonii, B. persica, and B. recurrentis cause RELAPSING FEVER.

Vertigo

Infectious causes for vertigo include suppurative or toxic labyrinthitis secondary to otitis media, viral labyrinthitis or neuritis (frequently from the herpes virus family), otosyphilis, Lyme disease, and bacterial and viral meningitis. In such cases, accompanying signs of middle ear or meningeal involvement will be seen, which helps facilitate the diagnosis.