Lyme
Disease is a bacterial infection often transmitted by ticks. Its onset is marked
by flu-like symptoms including fever, fatigue and headaches. A rash near the bite
is also a common symptom. If caught early, lyme disease can be easily treated with
antibiotics. If missed, however, the disease can worsen and become much more complicated
to treat as it spreads to the heart and nervous system.
Because
the early symptoms of Lyme Disease are quite mild, many people don't think to seek
treatment until the infection has had a chance to take hold. This can lead to complications
down the line. Moreover, antibiotics may not kill all of the infection, and people
with immune systems weakened by other diseases or constant EMF exposure may
develop chronic symptoms even after a round of antibiotics.
When Lyme
Disease Symptoms Won't Go Away
Post-Treatment
Lyme Disease Syndrome (PTLDS), sometimes called Chronic Lyme Disease, is a disorder
affecting as many as 20% of people formerly treated for Lyme Disease. The symptoms
include severe fatigue, muscle aches, headaches, neuropathy and vision troubles.
These symptoms persist for months after treatment and can worsen over time.
A
more likely explanation for PTLDS is that it's an autoimmune disorder triggered
by the initial infection. Today, many people suffer from worn down immune systems
as a result of their contact with electromagnetic fields. EMFs are responsible for
creating stress hormones and weakening cell structure, both of which prevent the
body from fully healing itself. In that environment, it's hardly surprising that
a serious infection like Lyme Disease could cause lingering symptoms in patients.
Treatments
for Lyme Disease Symptoms
Although
medical science is still looking for solutions for Chronic Lyme Disease, there are
a few things you can do to help ease your symptoms:
-
Give
your immune system a rest by using an EMF protection system. This will shield you
from the electromagnetic fields generated by cell phones, wifi hot spots and other
electrical devices and give your body a chance to repair itself naturally.
-
Talk
with your doctor about symptom management. Some doctors have found that treating
PTLDS like fibromyalgia or other similar pain disorders can be very effective.
-
Rule
out other disorders. Other autoimmune disorders and even EMF sensitivity can display
similar symptoms. Try treatments for similar disorders to determine whether you
can rule them out.
-
Focus
on your own health by eating well and getting enough sleep. This will help keep
your immune system healthy and offset the severity of most symptoms.
The
good news is that Chronic Lyme Disease doesn't last forever, and you can learn to
manage your symptoms until they clear up entirely. By focusing on the health of
your immune system as a whole, you can get yourself on the road to recovery.
Guest post by: Aleta
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