Archive for the ‘Treatment’ Category

COVID Shot Has Killed More Than COVID & New Zealand’s “Crime Scene”

https://twitter.com/remnantman1/status/1719906905730990146  Video Here (Approx. 1 Min)

The COVID Shot has Directly Killed More Americans Than COVID

540,000 Americans (18K VAERS deaths times an underreporting factor of 30) died directly from the COVID-19 gene therapy injections, according to Dr. Peter McCullough.

The number of COVID deaths on the books is 1.2 million; however, this is all based upon faulty tests and the fact they counted every death as caused by COVID if they had a positive test, even if they had NO symptoms. McCullough states that real COVID mortality is about 10% of that or 120,000 Americans.  

“The government encouraged death certificate coding that was so broadly inclusive that even things that were completely unrelated to COVID or COVID pneumonia, if they tested positive, was counted as a COVID death.  And, we now know the COVID test, the PCR test, can remain positive for many months after the initial infection.”  Dr. Peter McCullough

I recently posted that according to independent research conducted by Sin Hang Lee, faulty COVID testing means COVID cases will be overstated by a factor of 72%!

But, true to form, rather than fix obvious errors in the tests (no positive control sample, no data on false positives, faulty cycle thresholds, and refusal to publish Ct values due to it being “proprietary”,) HHS, FDA, and CDC opt for arbitrary and perpetual diagnosis of COVID.  The same is true in Lymeland only in the reverse: hardly anyone tests positive.  They must control testing.

Further, the CDC has been accused of fraud by systematically misclassifying COVID as the Underlying Cause of Death on death certificates which are subjective and unreliable when making public health decisions.

Lastly, it’s important to remember that under the “Cares ACT” hospitals were bribed every time a patient tested positive (which means they tested them constantly until they got a positive), was diagnosed with COVID, was admitted to the hospital, used toxic but lucrative remdesivir, was ventilated, and injected with the gene therapy injection, and labeled it as a COVID death. One study showed that 70% of COVID deaths were due to ventilation.

In short, since the beginning, every single thing has been stacked in favor of high COVID numbers to create a narrative.

https://rumble.com/v3qp8bu-m.o.a.r-update.html  Video Here Approx. 8 Min

New Zealand: a “Crime Scene”

Ms. Liz Gun, former TV broadcaster and attorney describes New Zealand as a “crime scene” after whistleblowers revealed information about specific “vaccine” sites from 2021 and 2022.

“There are tens of thousands of deaths linked to the jabs. And this is just one of the sites recording this type of information in New Zealand…in one example…on one day, 30 people were jabbed on the same day at the same location.  All [of them] are now deceased.  And their deaths are all in close proximity to one another.”

Gunn is calling for a full criminal investigation int all post-injection deaths.

Gunn started an entirely new political party in June called New Zealand Loyal whose mission is to end the country’s participation in the UN, WEF, and WHO, remove fluoride from the water supply, reduce Glyphosate spraying, protect land from being arbitrarily seized, decentralize government, elevate freedom of choice fr personal heath decisions, and promote alternative holistic health modalities.  Go here for more.

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**Comment**

Poor Australia and New Zealand – playground for the globalists.

This article written in May shows that New Zealanders “Desperate to Leave” as Thousands Flee “Controlling and Fearful” Jacina Ardern.  But she just doesn’t care.  She is after all best buds with Bill and Melinda Gates, is the Poster Child for WEB founder Claus Schwab, and became one of the many “Young Global Leaders” in 2014 – even to the point of wearing a creepy identical shirt.

The real goal is New Zealand’s quarantine program which utilizes Digital ID wallets – the ultimate end-game.

Podcast: When a Family Has Lyme

https://www.lymedisease.org/podcast-when-multiple-members-of-your-family-have-lyme-disease/

PODCAST: When multiple members of your family have Lyme disease

By Fred Diamond

10/16/23

It’s hard enough managing your own or just your child’s persistent Lyme symptoms, but what do you do when multiple people in your family have Lyme and other tick-borne illnesses? What kind of support do you need and where do you get it?

On this week’s Love, Hope, Lyme Podcast, I talk with Jessica Snajder, founder of Partner in Lyme, a non-profit that distributes funds to families in Connecticut for medical care. She discusses how her family coped when she was diagnosed with Lyme three years after they started caring for her teenage daughter.

“I founded Partner in Lyme based on the experience my oldest daughter had with her diagnosis, the complications of treating Lyme, and the financial aspects of treating Lyme and I felt that something good had to come out of our family’s experience,” she said. “I have also become a patient. I was diagnosed with Lyme and have been in treatment myself. It has evolved from my daughter’s care to a nonprofit and then to a family experience.”

“Partner in Lyme was really born out of that desire to make something good come out of a really bad situation. We give financial support to Lyme survivors in Connecticut to spend on anything that falls under the wellness umbrella that helps them heal in their body, spirit, and soul.”

I asked her if everyone in Connecticut understands the disease, since it was named for a city in the state.

She said that it is not the case.

“Residents of Connecticut still are operating under such misconceptions about what Lyme disease is and what it is not. Not enough doctors are screening proactively at yearly checkups. Pediatricians are not looking for signs. There’s a lot of missed opportunity to catch people early on in treatment and it’s very hard to find a doctor to work with and afford.”

What Do Those Who Love a Persistent Lyme Survivor Need to Know?

Jessica said Lyme survivors might need emotional, physical, and financial support.

“No matter who that person is, they need emotional support. Chronic Lyme is isolating, it’s physically debilitating, and it impacts who you are. There’s a grief process that the person with Lyme goes through.  You’re going to mourn the things that you can no longer participate in, and how your life has changed through no desire of your own.”

She also said that sometimes physical support takes precedence and can be different from person to person.

“Everyone in my family has had different physical issues. One of us has had more neurological issues, which has resulted in them not being able to drive. Someone else has mobility issues and that has led at times to wheelchair use or spending days on the couch until a flare passes,” she said.

“For myself, it was a little bit of both plus memory issues. My family thought I was multitasking or maybe on my phone when they were speaking to me. They would get frustrated with me when I wouldn’t respond, but once they realized that this wasn’t me not paying attention, this is my mind being affected by a bacteria, then it was easier to say, ‘all right, I’ll repeat that for you,’ or, ‘I won’t get aggravated if I think that you’re just not listening to me.’

Not surprisingly, financial support is often needed.

“Unless you are a wealthy individual, it’s almost impossible to do all the things that you would like to do and that your doctor may advise you to do,” she suggested.

She said that people don’t understand you just cannot go to your primary care physician for chronic Lyme. She estimated that the average patient spends about $50,000 out of pocket a year, if they can. Since most people cannot afford that, they’re not getting the treatment that they need, which means they need even more emotional support and even more physical support, because their bodies are not getting what they need to heal.

Complications When She Got Lyme Disease

Jessica said she was diagnosed with Lyme three years after her daughter was diagnosed.

“My oldest daughter was diagnosed in 2018, after seeing 10 doctors and struggling for about a year and a half to figure out what was wrong with her. That affected her senior year of high school into college. There was a lot of support that had to be given just to get her to finish school. I was driving her to college, waiting for her to finish her classes, and then driving her home.”

Jessica said being a caregiver was deeply entrenched in her day-to-day life and helped her process her own diagnosis. “I had the benefit of understanding this disease deeply. I was one of those classic long COVID cases but because I knew enough about Lyme, I knew it was not normal that my joints were hurting too.”

“My biggest takeaway was just the heartbreak for wanting things to go back the way they were and knowing that they can’t easily, and they may never go back. It’s reframing your life. As a 50-year-old woman, it’s easier for me to do that than as a 20-year-old young person,” she observed. “My heart just broke a bit more for her when I realized how significantly this takes a toll on your mental health. Looking for joy, trying to experience joy in a different way.”

Her Suggestion for Caregivers

When I asked her for advice for people who want to support Lyme survivors, Jessica said to avoid generalizing.

“When you share that you have Lyme, inevitably someone will say to you, “Oh, so-and-so had Lyme and they did X, Y and Z and they’re better. It’s no big deal. Well, yes, it’s a big deal. There are lot of misconceptions about how to treat Lyme and how not to treat Lyme. When you share these anecdotal stories of someone’s friend of a friend of a friend, it’s not received well.”

She advised not to minimize it and to try to think of it as if this person in your life was diagnosed with cancer. “Just cut off cancer and put in Lyme because the similarities between those two diseases are very strong and the quality of life for someone with Lyme consistently rates lower than someone who has been diagnosed with cancer.”

The biggest thing is to empathize with them. To not take anything that happens personally.

“If you are willing to set yourself aside and be selfless in your expression of how you love that person, whether you’re loving them as a friend or as a spouse, it’s humbling to set yourself aside and give that person what they need. It is a lesson in what love really is. Being compassionate, being kind, being selfless, seeking someone else’s well-being above your own.”

Learn more about Partner in Lyme here.

Click here to listen to all episodes of the Love, Hope, Lyme Podcast or on YouTube.

Fred Diamond is based in Fairfax, VA and can be contacted via Facebook. His popular book, “Love, Hope, Lyme: What Family Members, Partners, and Friends Who Love a Chronic Lyme Survivor Need to Know” is available on Amazon. The e-version of the book is always free to Lyme survivors. Send Fred a private message on Facebook for your copy.

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**Comment**

We spent about 15K per person about 10 years ago; however, our LLMD doesn’t test much as he just doesn’t feel they are accurate – plus they cost a lot of money. We stuck primarily with low cost antibiotics and when they were expensive we ordered from a Canadian pharmacy which gets most of these drugs from India making them much cheaper.  You have to plan a month in advance to do this successfully.  That said, we had to supplement with many things and supplements are rarely cheap.

The last I checked, an herbal treatment program runs about $300 a month per person unless you get the ground herb in bulk and make your own.

For more:

Woman With Lyme, Babesia, & Bartonella Turns to Carnivore Diet & Improves

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-12446991/woman-plant-based-diet-killing-lyme-disease-carnivore

EXCLUSIVE – Woman, 38, whose undiagnosed Lyme disease left her ‘MINUTES from death’ reveals how plant-based diet nearly DESTROYED her body – before she turned to strict carnivore regimen that completely cured her symptoms

  •  Angela Lerro, 38, from Los Angeles, stopped eating most meat and fish in 2013
  • She began fainting up to 20 times a day and suffering from anaphylaxis
  • Angela learned her diet was killing her after being diagnosed with Lyme disease

A woman who was advised to follow a plant-based diet after being diagnosed with breast cancer and having a mastectomy has opened up about how shunning meat almost killed her while she was suffering from undiagnosed Lyme disease. 

Angela Lerro, 38, from Los Angeles, stopped eating most meat and fish and lived mainly on vegetables and colorful salad dishes for three years after undergoing surgery in 2013.

But instead of feeling better, she began fainting up to 20 times a day, breaking out in hives and rashes, and suffering from heightened anxiety and anaphylaxis. She became so bloated, she looked pregnant.

The reiki master was told it was post-cancer ailments, but her symptoms were actually caused by undiagnosed Lyme disease, which she’d been unknowingly battling for over 30 years. (See link for article)

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**Comment**

This is quite the journey this poor woman has lived.  I pray something within will help someone out there who has barked up every tree but still hasn’t found any answers – or should I say THE answer?

As always, this is not medical advice.  Make sure you are working with an experienced Lyme literate doctor.   But, as is often the case with Lyme/MSIDS, we simply have to experiment.

Angela went on the “Lion Diet” otherwise known as the “ultimate elimination diet,” to reduce inflammation.  Angela believes that ruminant fat, meat, and organs contain the most bioavailable nutrients the body can absorb and use.  She states borrelia feed off gluten, grains, and sugar and when they are consumed they create inflammation.  When she ditched her low-histamine paleo diet for bison, veal, lamb, and venison many of her symptoms disappeared within three months.  She no longer fainted and her mobility improved.

She also had undiagnosed Babesia and Bartonella.

Angela helps others.  Go here for her info: https://www.instagram.com/meatbasedmedium/

I too have improved dramatically with diet; however, diet really didn’t appear to be a problem until later – after I had treatment for 5 years.  Now, could a dietary switch have helped?  Possibly, but as you know – it’s nearly impossible at times to distinguish what is doing what.  It wasn’t until I developed a very painful Baker’s Cyst and what appeared to be “arthritis” that I got serious about diet.  I’m happy to report that I’ve experienced great improvement by ditching gluten, most dairy (except hard cheeses and whipping cream), and trying valiantly to eliminate sugar.  That last one is the tough one for me.  🙂

or more:

Interstitial Cystitis & Bladder Symptoms in Lyme & Bartonella

https://www.treatlyme.net/guide/interstitial-cystitis-lyme  (Article and video Here)

Updated: 10/13/23

Interstitial Cystitis and Bladder Symptoms

By Dr. Marty Ross

Some patients with Lyme disease and bartonella infection have symptoms similar to those seen in a bladder infection. These symptoms include

  • urge to urinate,
  • bladder pain and pain on urination,
  • bladder cramping, and
  • increased frequency of urination.

When these symptoms occur, a bladder infection should be ruled out by a healthcare provider. When it is ruled out, these symptoms are often the result of a condition called Interstitial Cystitis. Depending on a person’s age and other risk factors, a urologist may need to evaluate the bladder with a fiberoptic scope to assure that cancer is not present and to confirm a diagnosis of Interstitial Cystitis.

In this article I review the ways to support Interstitial Cystitis with natural medicines in a Lyme disease treatment.  (See link for article and video)

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For more:

Yet Another “Unique” EM Rash

https://danielcameronmd.com/unique-presentation-em-rash/

A UNIQUE PRESENTATION OF AN EM RASH

unique-EM-rash

The rash, indicative of Lyme disease, does not always present as a classic “bull’s-eye rash,” as this case report demonstrates. A broad spectrum of lesions has been reported in patients with Lyme disease (LD). In fact, one study found only 6% of the lesions in LD patients had the “classic bull’s-eye or ring-within-a-ring pattern.” [1]

In the case report, “A Non-Classical Presentation of Erythema Migrans in a 51-Year-Old Woman With Early Manifestation of Lyme Neuroborreliosis (Bannwarth Syndrome),” Lorquet et al. describe a 51-year-old female who presented with general malaise, headache, neck stiffness, and an expanding rash consistent with Lyme neuroborreliosis.2

The woman reported having a worsening of her symptoms over a 4-day period and a rash which expanded on her upper back but she did not recall any tick bites.

“She stated that [the rash] started as a small area of redness, spreading rapidly,” the authors wrote.

Clinicians suspected she might have cellulitis and prescribed cephalexin and valacyclovir. But her symptoms did not improve.

“The “bull’s-eye” appearance of erythema migrans is not the only cutaneous manifestation of the acute stage of Lyme disease. There can be multiple variations of the rash, as demonstrated in the patient.”

According to the patient, “the rash had gotten larger and more pruritic [itchy] and that her headache had become more severe, also causing severe pain that radiated to the right side of her neck,” the authors wrote.

The erythema migrans (EM) rash covered two-thirds of her back and had a 5 cm crusted plaque in the center. There was a second circular rash that appeared, as well, behind the woman’s right ear.

READ: The many presentations of the Lyme disease rash

Clinicians treated her symptoms with intravenous ondansetron, ketorolac, pantoprazole, and saline. But also empirically treated for Lyme disease with doxycycline.

After Lyme disease testing was positive, the woman was diagnosed with Lyme Neuroborreliosis, also known as Bannwarth syndrome in Europe.

Bannwarth syndrome (BS) is a typical manifestation of early Lyme neuroborreliosis (LNB) in Europe. It is characterized by painful radiculopathy, neuropathy, varying degrees of motor weakness and facial nerve palsy, and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) lymphocytic pleocytosis.3

“Several weeks later, the patient had made a full recovery and was back to her baseline level of functioning,” the authors wrote.

They point out, “The “bull’s-eye” appearance of erythema migrans is not the only cutaneous manifestation of the acute stage of Lyme disease. There can be multiple variations of the rash, as demonstrated in the patient.”

References:
  1. Schotthoefer A M, Green C B, Dempsey G, et al. (October 25, 2022) The Spectrum of Erythema Migrans in Early Lyme Disease: Can We Improve Its Recognition? Cureus 14(10): e30673. doi:10.7759/cureus.30673
  2. Lorquet JR, Pell R, Adams J, Tak M, Ganti L. A Non-Classical Presentation of Erythema Migrans in a 51-Year-Old Woman With Early Manifestation of Lyme Neuroborreliosis (Bannwarth Syndrome). Cureus. 2023 Jun 4;15(6):e39931. doi: 10.7759/cureus.39931. PMID: 37416051; PMCID: PMC10319937.
  3. Shah A, O’Horo JC, Wilson JW, Granger D, Theel ES. An Unusual Cluster of Neuroinvasive Lyme Disease Cases Presenting With Bannwarth Syndrome in the Midwest United States. Open Forum Infect Dis. 2017 Dec 23;5(1):ofx276. doi: 10.1093/ofid/ofx276. PMID: 29383323; PMCID: PMC5777478.

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**Comment**

So many thoughts here.

  • The rash issue has caused frequent, unnecessary delays in diagnosis and treatment as doctors are not properly educated on actual science, but have been fed a CDC-narrative.  Most doctors are unaware that this rash is diagnostic for Lyme disease, and that misdiagnosis can have fatal consequences.
  • Aucott reports that 54% of Lyme disease patients who present without a rash are misdiagnosed.
  • The designation of Bannwarth Syndrome is also confusing and has caused massive misdirection.  The symptoms are nearly synonymous with most cases of Lyme & can cause severe burning, stabbing, biting, or tearing pain & responds poorly to analgesics:
    • radicular pain (100%)
    • sleep disturbances (75.3%)
    • headache (46.8%)
    • fatigue (44.2%)
    • malaise (39%)
    • paresthesia (32.5%)
    • peripheral nerve palsy (36.4%)
    • meningeal signs (19.5%)
    • paresis (7.8%)
  • This case study shows many of the problems that continue on unabated in Lymeland.