Posted 9/2/2014 4:49 AM (GMT 0)
I took:
1. Minocycline
2. Minocycline + banderol + samento + Houttuynia
3. Minocycline + rifampin
4. Minocycline + septra DS + tinidazole
5. Minocycline + septra DS + Plaquenil + tinidazole
6. Minocycline + septra DS + Plaquenil + grapefruit seed extract
7. Amoxicillin + Houttuynia
8. Amoxicillin + septra DS + Houttuynia
9. Minocycline + tinidazole + wild cherry bark (mino + tind pulsed every second day)
10. Minocycline + septra DS + clarithromycin + Plaquenil + grapefruit seed extract. (Current)
Out of all of those combos I was on, the best one was minocycline + tinidazole + septra DS + Plaquenil. That got me well from the depths of deep Lyme disease to almost completely well in 6 weeks. This combo cleaned out my brain.
The clarithromycin is a close second I think because it worked well on musculoskeletal symptoms.
In this books he has the following combos for Lyme:
Amoxicillin + probencid + macrolide (biaxin XL is what he recommends as best, but azithromycin and clarithromycin are also good) + Plaquenil
Bicillin + Plaquenil + macrolide
Cephalosporin + macrolide + Plaquenil
Doxy + Plaquenil
Macrolide + Plaquenil
With bartonella add on: septra DS, quinolone, or rifampin. Quinolones cannot be mixed with macrolides or Lariam due to prolonged QT intervals.
With babesia add on: mepron , malarone, Latham, or cryptolepis with neem or aretemisia. He uses one babesia Rx and one babesia herbal.
So he treats: cell well drug + intracellular drug + cystic drug + bartonella drug (if co-infection present) + babesia Rx + babesia herbal.
Cystic drugs include: flagyl or tinidazole pulsed. GSE taken if a patient cannot tolerate flagyl or tinidazole.
Flagyl and tinidazole have the worst for herx reactions apparently. And can cause a neuropathy, so it is good to take vitamins B6 and B12.
Also based on research. Tinidazole is clearly now the better drug for Lyme of the Azoles. It even knocks out biofilms. Also it is recommended to use serrapetase, lumbrokinase, or nattokinase to break down biofilms and blood clots where bugs can hide.