Aggravation of Symptoms in Lyme Disease by Mutations and Accelerated Aging
To age is normal. To experience accelerated aging to the point of premature illness and death is a travesty and is now preventable. Almost every [...]
To age is normal. To experience accelerated aging to the point of premature illness and death is a travesty and is now preventable. Almost every [...]
The question that dominates most Lyme Disease Forums is "Why don’t I feel better, even after doing everything I can think of to get well?" [...]
If you have Lyme disease, MS, ALS, Parkinson's, Autism, Alzheimer's, and other chronic conditions, you definitely have ammonia accumulating in your brain and body. As the discoverer that Lyme spirochetes cause the accumulation of ammonia it is very validating to me that other scientists and clinicians have confirmed the finding.
When a person's life and dreams are shattered due to chronic illness it almost always sets up a Chronic Traumatic Stress Disorder (CTSD). Much like our wounded warriors and others who have suffered through prolonged stressful events and have the predictable physical and emotional problems we know as PTSD.
I was at a Lyme conference with about 60 medical doctors. It was interesting to hear most, if not all of them, agree that prescription antibiotics are not a good long-term solution.
A very common symptom of chronic Lyme disease is many and various heart problems, such as Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS). It is fairly common for POTS patients to have a noticeable drop in blood pressure upon standing, but some POTS patients have no change or even an increase in blood pressure upon standing.
If you have Chronic Fatigue, Fibromyalgia, chronic headaches, Chronic neurological and cognitive problems, MS, ALS, arthritis, or any other chronic illness, you may have undiagnosed Lyme disease, which when treated correctly can end your suffering.
Due to the recent discovery that people with Lyme disease universally suffer from hyperammonemia, the excessive accumulation of ammonia in the liver, jaws, heart, and brain, and in rare cases the entire body, certain dietary changes can help reduce the severity of the symptoms of Lyme disease.