Lyme Thoughts

Lyme disease is not the only thing that you can get from ticks, mosquitoes & other insects. There are HUNDREDS of different co-infections that can be transmitted & go into any organ or your bones. I had multiple infections in my brain. Find a Lyme Literate Practitioner to test for coinfections.

Lyme & coinfections can be transmitted from ticks, mosquitoes, spiders, mites, flies, and fleas.

Cats & cat fleas can transmit the coinfection called Bartonella.

Lyme, coinfections, gut health and toxin load can be transmitted in utero.

Tickborne infections can be transmitted in blood transfusions. The Red Cross screened my blood and never detected Lyme or any of my coinfections that I had. Meaning someone got my infected blood.

Tickborne infections can be transmitted sexually.

Not everyone gets the typical bulls-eye.

Ticks secrete salvia with anesthetic properties so the animal or person doesn’t always feel the bite.

Despite information shared to the public, a tick does NOT need to be attached for 36-48 hours. Transmission can happen in minutes.

A negative on the Elisa or Western Blot blood tests does NOT mean you don’t have Lyme or coinfections.

Visit this website to learn 22 reasons why your Lyme test is wrong.

https://www.myerowitzchiroacu.com/lyme-disease/22-reasons-lyme-test-wrong/

30 days of antibiotics is NOT enough for a 1st time infection. Personally, I do NOT recommend antibiotics as they can cause problems to the gut microbiome.

Lyme is known for a long list of strange symptoms that sometimes come & go.

Lyme can cause a wide range of symptoms.

Lyme often causes heart issues.

Bartonella is one coinfection of Lyme.

Babesia can cause low iron levels.

Lyme is called the “Great Imitator” meaning it imitates so many other conditions. CFS is a diagnosis. It does NOT tell you WHY you are sick.

Those with ALS should consider testing for Lyme & coinfections.

Those with Parkinson’s or suspect Parkinson’s should consider testing for Lyme & coinfections.

Those who suspect Alzheimer’s or have a diagnosis should consider ruling out Lyme & coinfections.

If you have any diagnosis above, I suggest ruling out Lyme & coinfections.