When is best to take cyct and film brakers?

Probably stupid question, but I would like your advice.

I take Doxy and Amoxicillin at the moment plus Banderol, Pinella, Lumbrokinase and Sereptease for cyst breaking. Should I take herbs and supplements BEFORE the abx to let them work before antibiotics come to kill the bacteria?

Or should I take abx first?

Or should I take all together?

I would be happy if somebody could advise me on this! Many thanks.

I don't think intra day scheduling would matter. whatever cysts get broken up will still be bust the next day?

but do take them per their recommendation (with food / without food / before / after)

Those are for biofilms, not cysts (serrapeptase and lumbrokinase) .

I know serrapeptase needs to be taken on an empty stomach (I think it's the same for the lumbro) - because otherwise it will turn into a digestive enzyme instead of a biofilm buster.

I take the serrapeptase at a different time than my abx.

My abx I'm currently on: Rifampin I take half hour before breakfast....Mino right before I eat.

I take the serrapeptase an hour before lunch.

Then take my abx again before dinner.

Sometimes I fit another serrapeptase in the evening.

Thank you everybody for your answers.

Does it mean that I do not have anything for cysts in my regime?

I couldn't continue with Flagyl because of side effects. :( Can anybody recommend a herbal cyst killert o take instead?

Buhner believes that supporting the immune system takes care of cyst (round body forms), as it has a 'system' already in place for it - if I understood what I just read.

He stated that supporting the immune function is more important that going directly after the round body forms, since the immune system attacks those forms.

Buhner lists some abx that are cyst busters. On page 160 of his second edition of Healing Lyme, he states:

"Antibiotics have mixed impacts on RB (round body) forms. Doxycycline, as mentioned, will reduce spirochete loads by ~90%, but the antibiotic cause a doubling of the number of RB's - it can't kill them. Amoxicillin will reduce spirochete load by ~85 to 90 percent and RB forms by ~68%. Motronidazole will lower RB levels by ~80% and spirochete forms by ~90%. Tigecycline and tinidazole will lower both spirochetal and RB forms by ~80 to 90% (Thus, one of the better combination of antibiotics could be doxycycline and tinidazole)."

Further down the page he states:

"The important part here is that atypical forms (of bacteria) have been around for a very long time. They did not just suddenly show up with Lyme bacteria. Our bodies have been dealing with them for a very long evolutionary time. Thus, the human immune system, when healthy, is very good at killing encysted forms. Neurtophil extracellular traps (NETs), which are forrmed by neurtophils as part of their sophisicated immune strategy, rrap round bodies within them and kill them just fine. (Supporting health immune function, again, is essential when dealing with stealth pathogens.)"

And of course, he goes into much more detail as you read further.

Of course.