Re: Lyme’s disease
Posted: Mon Jan 21, 2019 4:13 pm
Hi, Ellen
I’m sorry about your son’s attitude. I feel blessed that mine grew up committed to alternative medicine, but I’ve known other kids who were raised on homeopathy and rebelled. Though later these same returned to it, chastened, so there’s hope for your boy.
As far as his treatment for Lyme is concerned, I’d recommend the antibiotics, specifically a course of amoxicillin for one month. The go-to antibiotic is currently doxycycline, but it wrecks many a gut. Amoxicillin, though kinder and gentler, will do the job. He may likely have co-infections with other bacteria, which seem to be more common these days.
You certainly can treat Lyme acutely (and it is preferable to antibiotic treatment), but I wouldn’t do it long distance, especially without knowing about co-infections (and most drs. don’t test for those). It’s probably safer to let him do the antibiotics, then treat with Ledum and the nosode to make sure the disease is gone.
BTW, the difficult Lyme cases I’ve been handling of late are mainly 1) patients whose guts have been destroyed by doxycycline, and/or 2) patients where Lyme has been diagnosed — but it’s not what’s really going on.
Have you ever considered gifting him some cooking lessons with a chef in his area?
Peace,
Dale
I’m sorry about your son’s attitude. I feel blessed that mine grew up committed to alternative medicine, but I’ve known other kids who were raised on homeopathy and rebelled. Though later these same returned to it, chastened, so there’s hope for your boy.
As far as his treatment for Lyme is concerned, I’d recommend the antibiotics, specifically a course of amoxicillin for one month. The go-to antibiotic is currently doxycycline, but it wrecks many a gut. Amoxicillin, though kinder and gentler, will do the job. He may likely have co-infections with other bacteria, which seem to be more common these days.
You certainly can treat Lyme acutely (and it is preferable to antibiotic treatment), but I wouldn’t do it long distance, especially without knowing about co-infections (and most drs. don’t test for those). It’s probably safer to let him do the antibiotics, then treat with Ledum and the nosode to make sure the disease is gone.
BTW, the difficult Lyme cases I’ve been handling of late are mainly 1) patients whose guts have been destroyed by doxycycline, and/or 2) patients where Lyme has been diagnosed — but it’s not what’s really going on.
Have you ever considered gifting him some cooking lessons with a chef in his area?
Peace,
Dale