Mucho importante!

[Kenzo1]

As you may know , Lyme disease is very common now days , estimates talk approximately 476,000 people  diagnosed in the United States each year .


Another issue, also quite common is , people struggle getting better when have lyme . Well it turns out that the lyme bacteria can change the vitamin d receptor down in cells x50 to x80  lower . 

What happens when body have vitamin d deficiency ? the immune systems downgrades rapidly , in to point where it may not anymore fight lyme or other bugs .

Vitamin D deficiency is quite common if i understand , even in sunny places . 





Lyme Disease and The Effects of Vitamin D


How good nutrition can help you recover from Lyme disease

[FCD]

I know a couple guys who have contracted Lyme Disease, and they had a helluva time getting better after the worst symptoms were over.  Just a helluva time!  It was pretty bad.

These guys (two of them) went down with it right when they first got it (and that was expected), but then once they started getting better and they'd go down again several times every 3-4 day or week or so.  This went on with one of the guys for like 2-3 months.

[EndtheMadnessNow]

Friend of my mom was cursed with that horrible disease. 30 years later she still suffers from it occasionally and has to see a doctor each time.

On the Link Between Lyme Disease and Bioweapons

Kris Newby Explores the Murky History of Government Experiments with Bug-Borne Illness

In 1968 there was a sudden outbreak of three unusual tick-borne diseases that sickened people living around Long Island Sound, an estuary of the Atlantic Ocean off the shores of New York and Connecticut. One of these diseases was Lyme arthritis, first documented near the township of Lyme, Connecticut. The other two were Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a bacterial disease, and babesiosis, a disease caused by a malaria-like parasite.

The investigations into these outbreaks were fragmented among multiple state health departments, universities, and government labs. It’s not clear if any officials were looking at the big picture, asking why these strange diseases had appeared seemingly out of nowhere in the same place and at the same time.

Thirteen years later, in 1981, a Swiss American tick expert named Willy Burgdorfer was the first to identify the corkscrew-shaped bacterium that caused the condition that we now call Lyme disease. The discovery made headlines around the world and earned Burgdorfer a place in the medical history books. As researchers the world over rushed back to their laboratories to learn as much as they could about this new organism, the two other disease outbreaks were all but forgotten.

Thirty-eight years later, the conventional medical establishment would like us to believe that it has a solid understanding of the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of Lyme disease. It says that the tests to detect Lyme are reliable and that the disease can be cured with a few weeks of antibiotics.

The statistics show a different reality.

Reported cases of Lyme disease have quadrupled in the United States since the 1990s. In 2017, there were 42,743 cases of Lyme disease reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The scientists at the CDC who study the spread of diseases now say that the actual cases may be ten times higher than reported, or 427,430 cases. On average, this means there are about 1,000 new Lyme cases in the United States per day.

While most Lyme disease patients who are diagnosed and treated early can fully recover, 10 to 20 percent suffer from persistent symptoms, some seriously disabling. One study estimates that Lyme disease costs about $1.3 billion each year in direct medical costs alone, but no one has assessed the full economic and societal impact of chronic Lyme, sometimes called post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome (PTLDS). Patients with lingering symptoms are often dismissed by the medical establishment, a situation that forces them to seek unproven treatments that aren’t covered by medical insurance. Many are unable to work or go to school. Some go bankrupt. Families break up. There’s a high rate of suicide among Lyme disease patients, reflected in a common saying among the afflicted: “Lyme doesn’t kill you; it only makes you wish you were dead.”

Lab 257 - How lyme disease was created

[Kenzo1]

I know a couple guys who have contracted Lyme Disease, and they had a helluva time getting better after the worst symptoms were over.  Just a helluva time!  It was pretty bad.

These guys (two of them) went down with it right when they first got it (and that was expected), but then once they started getting better and they'd go down again several times every 3-4 day or week or so.  This went on with one of the guys for like 2-3 months.

Yeeh it`s really bad for some...or many .

One issue is also that the doctors dont often understand that lyme is causing health issue, with those who have chronic lyme specially . Blood test are not so reliable with chronic lyme . Lyme disease is often referred to as "The Great Imitator" because its symptoms can mimic those of many other illnesses
 
 I know really good natural remedies for lyme , but the nutrion is also needed i think , specially vitamin d .

[Michigan Swamp Buck]

No mention of the Plumb Island conspiracy theory and its connection to Nazi scientists and Project Paperclip?

I like the information provided, but come on, guys, let's have some back story here.

[Kenzo1]

No mention of the Plumb Island conspiracy theory and its connection to Nazi scientists and Project Paperclip?

I like the information provided, but come on, guys, let's have some back story here.

It`s important topic , the origin of the lyme .....i read / hear many times about it being from the mad scientist in Plumb Island.....

There has been ticks and original lyme disease thousands of years if i understand correctly , but.....it does seems that something was changed/ modified in the 70s , and it`s to me somehow odd how this disease has exploded from 1975 to this day .

I just dont have any real detail or new info about Plumb Island that was not allready writed by somebody in RN in detail .

The Hidden History Of Lyme Disease: Links To Biological Warfare Research