Rife-like GB4000
Powered by MaxBlogPress  
Jenna’s Lyme Blog

Jenna’s Lyme Blog

News and resources for neurological Lyme disease and co-infections.

Jenna’s Lyme Blog RSS Feed
 
 
 
 

Archive for Co-infections

Can We Use The Wisdom of Mother Nature to Stop the Wild Spread Of Lyme Disease?

Results from this 3-yr trial indicate that the use of fipronil passively applied to reservoir animals by bait boxes is an environmentally acceptable means to control ticks, interrupt the natural disease transmission cycle, and reduce the risk of Lyme disease for residents of treated properties.

Why Can’t My Doctor Help Me With Chronic Lyme Disease?

For those of us who continue to suffer year after year, it is important to remember that we can’t get rid of Lyme if we are also infected with one of the many strains of Babesia, or one of the hundreds of “BLO” (Bartonella Like Organisms), or one of the other viruses, pathogens, fungus or bacterial infections that usually accompany and operate in a synergistic manner with Lyme.

Bad News For Babesia and Chronic Lyme Disease

The medical community will have had to change their belief about how the spirochete is passed from the tick to its host based on a recently released medical report from researchers who collaborated from the University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington, Connecticut:

Mold Confusion

In the world of Lyme disease, there so many symptoms that may - and usually do - overlap with one or more co-infections, trying to keep you’re symptoms straight can be dizzying all on its own. With this in mind, what do you think of when you read the following symptoms?

The Road Back - Importance of Amino Acids for Chronic Lyme Disease

The Road Back - Importance of Amino Acids for Chronic Lyme Disease

The following thought-provoking information has been generously given by Geraldine, a chronic Lyme sufferer.
Geraldine owned a massage school “BL” (before Lyme) 15 years ago, and has researched many aspects of coping with Lyme and the parasites and co-infections that are so common with chronic Lyme sufferers. I have added some links and further references [...]

Did You See Boston Chronicle’s Series on Chronic Lyme Disease?

Did You See Boston Chronicle's Series on Chronic Lyme Disease?

I am sorry to say that I missed it.  But thanks to Linda’s Lyme Disease Journal,  I was able to watch it and download it to share with friends and family.

Please watch it now or later  (the video is 40 minutes long.)  Just follow these simple steps - courtesy of Channel 5, Boston Massachusetts, ABC-TV [...]

Bionic 880 - Fact or Fiction

According to Dr. Woitzel, he has had a success rate of >90% in treating borreliosis (lyme) in 500 patients over a 7-year period, with a relapse rate of 1-2% (6 patients with re-onset). In his poor man’s version of phase I & II clinical trials (remember, they don’t have a FDA), he treated and monitored 108 patients over 3 years, with a success rate of 96%. And all this is achieved with an average of 6 treatments per patient over the course of 3 weeks.”

The Horrors of Mycoplasma

Mycoplasma - They are not new. They were discovered over 100 years ago and evolved from bacteria. The “garden variety” mycoplasma is not usually associated with severe diseases.

However, sometime over the past 30 years, the organism has been altered to become more lethal. The Mycoplasmas found by the Nicolson’s, in their lab, contain unusual gene sequences that were probably inserted into the Mycoplasma by a specific laboratory procedure. This discovery has led them to conclude that the new forms of mycoplasma were specifically engineered for germ warfare!

Morgellons Mystery

Morgellons is a disease that starts with relentless itching, stinging or biting sensations. Cotton-like balls may appear on the body with no reasonable explanation. Soon skin rash develops along with lesions that will not heal.

Bartonella Further Complicates Lyme Disease

Bartonella is a destructive blood infection, commonly referred to as “Cat Scratch Fever”. Currently testing exists for two species, however, there are now over 30 known unique species with over 200 variants.