Lyme Disease

Lyme disease remains one of the most complex and underestimated health challenges of our time. Although it is commonly associated with tick bites, the reality is far more complicated. Not every tick is a carrier of the disease, and infection may also be transmitted by other insects such as mosquitoes and flies. There are also observations suggesting that an infected mother may pass Lyme disease to her child through breastfeeding.

A Disease of Many Faces

One of the greatest challenges in diagnosing Lyme disease is its ability to mimic other conditions. The infection may underlie many unexplained health problems, including neurological disorders. Lyme disease can affect virtually any organ, but it most often localizes in the joints—especially the knees—due to its affinity for collagen.

Within the nervous system, it can cause demyelinating changes that, in imaging studies, may be mistaken for multiple sclerosis. This ability to “hide” is precisely why many patients remain without a proper diagnosis for years.

The Importance of Timing in Treatment

The effectiveness of Lyme disease treatment largely depends on how early the infection is detected. A high level of IgM antibodies indicates a relatively recent infection. At this stage, the pathogen exists in a form that is more sensitive to antibiotics, which explains their potential effectiveness early in the course of the disease.

The situation changes significantly when IgG antibodies dominate. This indicates a long-standing, chronic infection. In such cases, intensive antibiotic therapies often fail to produce the desired results and may severely disrupt the gut microbiome, leading to further deterioration of overall health.

Therapeutic Approaches Used in Practice

In response to the limited effectiveness of conventional methods, various supportive approaches are used in practice to help the body combat the infection. These include, among others:

• the use of high-quality bioresonance devices,

• supplementation with vitamin B3 and maintaining high levels of vitamin D3,

• the use of specific plant extracts (e.g. stevia and cistus in appropriate forms),

• regular use of sauna therapy,

• intravenous therapies such as sodium ascorbate or low-concentration hydrogen peroxide,

• blood ozonation,

• preparations containing silver and gold, used according to specific protocols,

• CBD oil,

• maintaining intensive hydration with adequate electrolyte balance.

Practitioners emphasize that combining certain methods—such as supplements with additional forms of energetic support—has been observed to yield better therapeutic outcomes. Attention is also drawn to the importance of caution and monitoring the body’s responses, including the potential occurrence of the Herxheimer reaction.

Summary

Lyme disease is a multidimensional condition that requires an individualized approach and a deep understanding of the mechanisms of infection. Its course, symptoms, and response to therapy can vary significantly depending on the individual and the duration of the infection. For this reason, a conscious approach, thorough diagnostics, and cooperation with experienced specialists are of key importance.

Source of knowledge: Jerzy Zięba, “Ukryte Terapie”