Independent Christian Artist, Krissy Nordhoff, shares her personal testimony of God’s healing of Lyme Disease. For more, go to: www.krissynordhoff.com
Independent Christian Artist, Krissy Nordhoff, shares her personal testimony of God’s healing of Lyme Disease. For more, go to: www.krissynordhoff.com
This is a type of suspected rickettsia, from a patient with all the symptoms of lupus.
News coverage on FOX 5 News on award-winning Lyme Disease documentary. This film chronicles the controversy and debates surrounding the disease and its treatment within the medical community.
In part 3 of this installment, Dr. Ritchie Shoemaker speaks about various biotoxin related illnesses such as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, Lyme Disease and Mold. More available at www.biotoxin.info Why Haven’t I Ever Heard of Biotoxins & Biotoxin Illness Before? You probably have heard of it, only it was called something else like Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFIDS), Fibromyalgia, Chronic Lyme Disease (CLD), Mold Illness, or ADHD (see “Other Names for Biotoxin Illness” below). The discoveries and the science behind how biotoxins are involved in these illnesses and disorders is fairly new. Ritchie Shoemaker, MD presented some of our most recent Chronic Fatigue research and treatment findings at The International Association for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome conference held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida in January of 2007. We have also just completed a soon to be published ground-breaking study on the health effects of mold exposure. Many progressive doctors around the country endorse the use of our on-line test and the cholestyramine-based treatment protocol pioneered by Ritchie Shoemaker, MD. Remember though, that medical advances are ultimately driven through peer-reviewed publication in medical journals. These studies are expensive and time consuming and our recent peer-reviewed publications will help advance these discoveries into mainstream medicine. Soon many more doctors will be aware of biotoxins and the role they play in chronic illness. That said, many leading …
TB Babesiosis
herx day 5 of treatment, late stage chronic lyme disease. ps, eff you mother nature!
Lyme Disease awareness ALS, MS,
Video from: www.lymebook.com Today Bryan Rosner describes his decision to use rife machines to fight Lyme Disease.
Product Description
Every year, newsworthy events throughout the Lyme Disease community will be chronicled in our Annual Report. This issue contains exciting and provocative topics including:
The neuropsychiatric manifestations of Lyme Disease
The debate surrounding the chronic form of the infection
The supplement of the year: glyconutrients
Updates on patient activism and physician criticism
News from Bryan Rosner
Much more!
The Year In Review
Further denial of the existence of chronic Lyme Disease. Persecution of Lyme Disease doctors. Devastating manifestations of chronic, neuropsychiatric Lyme Disease. New breakthrough supplements for accelerating the recovery process. These are just some of the fascinating and important events in the story of Lyme Disease that mark the past year. Allow Bryan Rosner and several of the most respected and credible writers in the Lyme Disease community to take you on a journey of journalistic discovery and expert commentary through the current events in Lyme Disease science, culture, and activism. BioMed Publishing Group s Annual Report offers updates to patients and physicians on some of the important and impactful events of the year.
Contributing Writers in the Annual Report
James Schaller, M.D., Richard Brand, M.D., Sue Vogan, Ginger Savely, FNP-C, Tami Duncan, Susan Williams, and Richard Loyd, Ph.D.
Author’s Introduction
The idea for an annual Lyme Disease report or newsletter was born after I had gathered information on several new topics, not included in my previous books, which needed publishing but did not comprise enough specific information for entire books to be written. I considered producing mini-books for each topic, but decided against this as it involves too much pre-press work, is too time consuming and expensive, and fails to incorporate the valuable information into a central, easily accessible source. Nor did I have the quantity of information necessary to produce multiple books on the several new topics I wished to publish.
I have always wanted to launch a newsletter, but resisted doing so for a long time due to the pressing and demanding constraints of monthly or quarterly deadlines. Newsletter production deadlines would take time, energy, and attention away from my primary activities in the Lyme Disease community: research and evaluation of new products and information. Nonetheless, I knew that a newsletter was probably the correct outlet for the updates I desired to share with Lyme Disease sufferers and health care practitioners.
Because of my reservations, I held off on publishing the information in this book for some time. Then, one day, I was nearly knocked over by the idea that launched the book you now hold in your hands: I would produce an annual newsletter. It would be the perfect combination of updated, relevant literature and a manageable production schedule. It would be the ideal tool for releasing information in a fashion that is more up-to-date than conventional books, but less grueling on the publishing side than conventional magazines and newsletters.
The 2008 Lyme Disease Annual Report is packed with information on a variety of topics that I believe you will find to be informative and useful. In addition to articles that I have written, I have incorporated some of the best writings of the year from numerous authors and researchers in the Lyme Disease community. I want to offer my special thanks to those writers who contributed to this report. As you will soon find out, their stories, research, and passion for healing in the Lyme Disease community, add a unique and valuable component to this report.
2008 Lyme Disease Annual Report: A Yearly Update for Doctors and Patients
This is an excerpt taken from my book, “The Lyme Disease Survival Guide: Physical, Lifestyle and Emotional Strategies for Healing.” It discusses a lesson that God has taught me about healing; particularly, how He can use illness to redeem the lives of the chronically ill. For more info. and to check out my book, “The Lyme Disease Survival Guide: Physical, Lifestyle and Emotional Strategies for Healing”, visit: www.lymebytes.blogspot.com.
In King and Snohomish counties call Cascade Pest Control at 888-989-8979, or visit us at www.cascadepest.com. Don’t be fooled by how cute rodents can look! Rats spread disease, damage structures and contaminate food and feed. One pair of rats shed more than one million body hairs each year and a single rat leaves 25000 droppings in a year. Rats transmit Murine typhus fever, rat bite fever, salmonellosis or bacterial food poisoning, Weils disease or leptospirosis and trichinosis, melioidosid, brucellosis, tuberculosis, pasteurellosis, rickettsial diseases, and viral diseases such as foot-and-mouth disease. Norway rats can also carry the rabies virus.
TICK FIELD MANAGEMENT Click the link below to download the PDF document www.box.net PREVENTION 1. Treat clothing & boots with spray Permethrin (0.5%) and let dry 4 hours. This treatment will typically last approximately 6 weeks or 6 launderings. 2. Stay out of areas with tall grass and avoid brushing against grass and brush. 3. If possible, in tick prone areas wear long pants and a long sleeved shirt. 4. Keep your shirt tucked in and tuck your pants into your boots, or tape or rubber band your pant cuffs to your boots, or wear gaiters. 5. After a hike in a heavy tick area, examine your entire body for ticks. FIELD TICK KIT 1. Gloves 2. Sharp Tweezers 3. Pro-Tick™ (Magnifying Glass & Tick Tool) 4. Gelled Alcohol Hand Wipes 5. Antibiotic Ointment 6. Band-Aid 7. Transport pouch & label POTENTIAL TICK BITE COMPLICATIONS 1. Local skin Infection 2. Lyme Disease 3. Colorado Tick Fever 4. Tick Paralysis TREATMENT 1. Remove any ticks immediately. 2. The best way to remove a tick is by firmly grasping the ticks mouthparts at your skin with tweezers, & GENTLY pulling straight out. 3. Avoid squishing the body as this forces more digestive juices into the host, increasing the chance of infection. 4. Wash your hands & the tick bite site with soap & water. 5. Treat the bite antibiotic ointment. 6. Consider saving the tick in a small vial of alcohol labeled with location & date removed for future identification. 7. If you experience any symptoms of Lyme disease, get medical care promptly.