Irreversible Brain Fog?

I've been having really bad brain fog for many years and never changed.
I started AB treatment 3 months ago, but my brain fog is same or worse.
I'm thinking about that mine is not reversible.
Is there anybody who had bad brain fog and couldn't function for years but recovered?

My brainfog was so intense i thought I was going crazy

but after 4 yrs of suffering finally got some treatment
and it has lifted, but it wasnt over night thats for sure.

Still suffering with this but it does get better for you than it is now

Only thing that worked the best for me was IV treatments

Seems like i have leveled off, meaning not getting worse but not all better

Hope this helps

Traveler,
Yes, that is true about underactive thyroid - Hashimotos (auto-immune variety). I've had that for 12 years, and when my Lyme's problems started, one of my complaints was that my "usual" brain fog & some other issues were a bit worse (which of course totally confused my regular MD who thought I was dredging up old issues). Unfortunately, when you have underactive thyroid you are never quite the same as you used to be - lack of energy, brain fog, etc. It's much better if you are treated properly (TSH down to between 1 & 2 for most people). It may be harder for you to tell when your thyroid levels are off since you had Lyme's first and some of the symptoms are the same - dizziness is a huge one for me. Until I was diagnosed with Lyme's, I was certain this was all somehow thyroid related since all tests were coming back normal. You will find that for the most part doctors are equally ignorant about underactive thyroid as they are about Lyme's! They can "usually" diagnose it (took 2 years for me), but they don't have a clue that people still suffer even when they get their pill each day! They go ONLY by lab tests and sometimes the numbers are still way too high and they will say you're within the range and won't even discuss it because you're being treated. As far as they're concerned all thyroid related issues disappear once you're treated. Case closed. I've had several doctors tell me that dizziness is not a symptom of underactive thyroid - so yes, apparently I'm the only person in the world who has that symptom. Just when you thought it couldn't get worse?

I believe with tx, a lot of sx resolve. With that said, I also believe that sometimes the damage is too severe to recover fully.

As for myself - ANY improvement would be good!!!

HI Tala!!!
I haven't welcomed you yet!! I know that you will find a ton of resources here, as well as those that DO understand!!
Fortunately I finally have a doc that is quite open-minded - even when it comes to TBI's. He was willing to start me on Thyroid meds based on my telling him that with TBI's sometimes when a person is on the low end (or high end) of 'normal', tx can still be very beneficial.