(Thanks, B. :)
Reader BRnoname writes and sends us:
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Re,
Posted By: Lymerick
Date: Wednesday, 12-Sep-2018 16:35:50
History & Timeline
Lyme Disease, Mycoplasma, and Bioweapons Development Timeline
(Shafted Sheeple!) This shows why good treatment has gone underground.
Re post:
Reader: 'I heard on MSM "fake news" today that Lyme disease is becoming so prevalent that Govt. health agencies are working on a vaccine'
But that will not stop us!
I am following two HBOT cases here. One was diagnosed early, is young, is almost back to a quality life, the other was originally a fibromyalgia and later Lyme diagnosed. But older, and improving. Difficult finding treatment experts as most still underground. Also the cost/insurance issue.
See info below, use what is specific, (concern , closed places, clostrofobia) (also Vacs.) we must try to help these victims!
BRnoname old reader
I will try to search more!
( Nitrogen-Oxygen molecule treatments, possibly ).
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Using Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for Treating Lyme Disease • DC Mosquito Squad
http://dcmosquitosquad.com/using-hyperbaric-oxygen-therapy-for-treating-lyme-disease/
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) was once used solely for deep sea divers suffering from decompression sickness, those with smoke inhalation and sports injuries. In the last decade or so HBOT scope has broadened and the medical procedure has been used for patients’ pre and post-surgery, those suffering from stroke, chronic fatigue, AIDs, multiple sclerosis and Lyme Disease.
What is Lyme Disease?
Lyme Disease is the most common vector-borne disease in the United States and according to the Centres of Disease Control (CDC) in 2013 it was the 5th most common Nationally Notifiable disease. Blacklegged ticks are responsible for human infection of the disease. As they bite the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi is transmitted into the victim’s blood stream.
Lyme disease is named after Lyme, Connecticut where the infection was first discovered back in the 1970’s. Those with the disease experience symptoms such as fever, headache, fatigue and a bull’s-eye rash referred to as erythema migrans. The infection can develop into serious debilitating health issues leading to muscle and joint aches, cognitive disorders, sleep disturbance and effecting the heart and nervous system.
Ticks are most active in the warmer months between April and September which is when you are more susceptible to being bitten. Most infections recorded in the United States occur in the northeast and mid-Atlantic from north-eastern Virginia to Maine, the north central states mainly Wisconsin and Minnesota and the West Coast particularly in north California.
Mainstream and alternative treatment of patients with Lyme Disease
Patients diagnosed early with Lyme Disease by a mainstream practitioner are typically prescribed oral antibiotics, recovering quickly and in most cases completely. According to the CDC, there are approximately 10-20% of patients who continue to suffer from recurrent or persistent symptoms. These patients are generally those who were diagnosed later after being infected.
In the 1980’s a vaccination was developed to protect against Lyme Disease. This has since been withdrawn from the market due to fairly severe side effects that patients were developing including deformities.
Today with the increase of alternative practitioners other treatment options are being explored including infrared sauna, HBOT, diet manipulation, salt and vitamin C protocols and herbal antibiotic treatments. Alternative practices such as qigong and acupuncture have also been used to treat the disease, particularly those with chronic illness.
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy involves a patient inhaling pure oxygen in a pressurized room or chamber. The air pressure is three times greater than normal air pressure allowing your lungs to take in much more oxygen. When you breathe in oxygen in a normal setting, it is transported through the body by red blood cells. During HBOT, the 100% oxygen is absorbed into the body’s fluids, plasma, central nervous system fluids, the lymph and bones.
The treatment therapy dates back to the 1600’s and has proven to be a beneficial alternative medical technique to fight bacterial infection and to stimulate the release of growth factors and stems cells which promote natural healing. Some of the clinically accepted and health care covered indications for HBOT include diabetic wounds, radiation tissue damage, skin grafts, thermal burns, smoke inhalation, decompression and severe anaemia. Other conditions that are still under research include Lyme Disease, brain trauma, stroke, post-traumatic stress disorder, diabetes mellitus and autism.
During a treatment in a HBOT chamber, patients often experience the change in pressure similar to that as an airplane on decent. The treatment time and sessions required is generally determined by the condition presented and how well the patient responds to their therapy. Some patients will undertake the treatment for as little as 20 minutes whilst others will stay in for up to 2 hours at a time. Patients with sports injuries are often healed after just one 1 hour session. During this time, patients are resting comfortably watching TV, reading, napping or listening to music.
There are plenty of HBOT clinics and hospitals offering the treatment in the United States, but not in every city or town. Patients are generally accepted for treatment either by self-referral or by a physician referral particularly those with a condition which is covered by insurance. Experimental treatments, such as Lyme Disease, which is not covered by insurance typically costs $180-200 per treatment.
Considerations and Side Effects of Hyperbaric Oxygen Treatment
As with all medical treatments there are side effects and minor risks associated with the treatment. The most common side effect of HBO therapy is barotrauma to the ears and sinuses due to the dramatic change in pressure. To reduce the risks of this occurring patients are provided with techniques to adequately clear their ears during the treatment. Other potential risks include temporary near-sightedness, lung collapse and eardrum rupture. One of the more rare side effects is oxygen toxicity due to too much oxygen entering the body which can result in seizures.
The cost of the treatment and the availability in your particular area should also be taken into consideration, especially those with more serious and chronic illnesses. A one off treatment might not do too much damage to the bank balance but the costs can add up when you require several sessions and most more than likely require a number of sessions – some up to 20-40 treatments.
Patients should also be prepared that the HBOT may not provide any noticeable improvement in their particular symptoms. In some cases HBOT is used as an addition to a comprehensive treatment plan rather than a stand-alone therapy.
There are a long list of treatments where HBOT has been shown to provide incredible results in many patients. There still however, is insufficient evidence that HBOT can be used to promote healing in chronic conditions especially as a stand-alone treatment. With the incidence of Lyme Disease in the United States believed to rise having another treatment option available for some patients is a positive step.
Content on this website is for informational purposes only. We intend for our content to be educational, but we advise all content be used at the reader’s own risk.
[Mosquito Squad contact info is at bottom of linked page]
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