Why Lyme Disease Is So Hard to Diagnose—and What It’s Really Doing to Your Brain
2 months ago
- Lyme disease often involves multiple coinfections.
The “three B’s”—Borrelia, Bartonella, and Babesia—each produce distinct symptoms, from joint pain and brain fog to depression and air hunger, making diagnosis and treatment more complex. - Neuroinflammation drives chronic symptoms.
Persistent inflammation in the brain and nervous system, often tied to the cell danger response, plays a central role in chronic fatigue, cognitive issues, and immune dysfunction. - Chronic illness requires a holistic treatment approach.
While antibiotics are effective early on, long-term recovery often involves herbal therapies, gut healing, dietary changes, and therapies like exosomes to regulate inflammation and repair the body.
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