New Reference Textbook on Chronic Lyme and Vector-borne Diseases
“…updated tick and flea infection text to help the many fine healers and patients seeking the newest knowledge and the best tailored care”

News and resources for neurological Lyme disease and co-infections.
“…updated tick and flea infection text to help the many fine healers and patients seeking the newest knowledge and the best tailored care”
If simply adding other strains of the same Lyme species increases the western blot’s sensitivity, the changes needed in order to detect various Lyme species may be incredible.
To address the need for better Lyme diagnosis, NeuroScience developed MY Lyme Immune I.D.TM. Here’s how the test works. An individual sends a blood specimen to the laboratory, where white blood (immune) cells are isolated. In the ITT portion of the test, the cells are cultured for five days with individual B. burgdorferi-specific antigens, such as VlsE-1 and other proteins. If T cells that respond to a particular antigen are present in the culture, they become activated and proliferate. This indicates that the person has been exposed to B. burgdorferi.
Recovering from Lyme disease requires an effective killing protocol, but it also requires proper meal and snack choices, as well as extra nutrients to help our bodies get rid of neurotoxins and boost the immune system. Propax NT fortifies our cells with the right balance of nutrients enabling us to have more energy, more stamina, and more life to counteract the crippling pain and disabling symptoms of Lyme and/or other tick-borne diseases.
When the Lyme is being killed, it produces its own neurotoxin in defense. This subsequently clogs the blood, lymph, liver and colon which slows down the detoxification pathways. And as long as the patient is in treatment for Lyme, detoxification needs to be ongoing.”
On Friday, November 14th Boston Channel 5 (and possible others) broadcast the show “Chronicle”, episode “Ticked”. It is a discussion of Chronic Lyme Disease.
Researchers in Italy and subsequently in the UK have recently (October and November 2011) published findings that demonstrate Bartonella heslslae transferring DNA to human endothelial cells.
We will be restreaming select presentations on December 17, 2011 that were not seen due to
technical difficulties on October 27th & 28th, 2011 free of charge.
These two studies demonstrate that Bb spirochetes can persist in the mouse after ceftriaxone therapy. This supports the claims of chronic Lyme sufferers who maintain that they still have the disease after antibiotic treatment – even IV antibiotics.
When it was just humans suffering with tick born diseases we were told that we were crazy. Now that the moose are endangered something must be done.