Lyme Disease: Like Beating Back Supernatural Beasts

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The spirochetes that cause Lyme Disease are truly monsters. Like a Boogeyman they hide from detection by boring into body tissues such as bone, tendons, joints, nerves and, most preferably, the brain. This is how the spirochetes are able to avoid being confronted by either the body’s immune system or any antibiotics, which use the circulatory system as their avenue for attack. In essence the spirochetes hide under the bed until all is clear, then they dart out of their cubby holes and start creating the havoc for which they are infamous. This is why Lyme Disease can go into remission only to later resurface with a vengeance. And the fiendishness doesn’t stop there, for not only do they hide, they also shape shift like a werewolf.

Lyme Disease: Something To Get Ticked About

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If you thought Lyme disease was transmitted by ticks, you’d be partially right. If you thought Lyme disease could not be transmitted between humans, you’d be partially right. And, if you thought antibiotics could cure Lyme disease, again you’d be partially right.

Because Lyme disease is a recently discovered ailment, knowledge about the illness has only been partially developed. In fact, it is often overlooked by medical professionals because there are over 100 different symptoms depending on the stage of the disease.

America’s #1 Bug Enemy

On the world stage mosquitoes cause more disease in people than any other creature of the insect persuasion. However, in the United States the tick effects the most damage to human health. This is for the most part due to the discovery of Lyme disease in Old Lyme, Connecticut during a juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis outbreak. The Center for Disease Control thought the epidemic unnatural so they investigated the circumstances and discovered Lyme disease as the cause.

Ozonated Olive Oil Is A Powerful Peroxide

During the period of August 1998 until August 2000 several Japanese hospitals and other institutions conducted an experiment on the effectiveness of ozonated olive oil for surgical incisions. Only cases having difficulty in healing were used. For the 20 individuals in the study who participated, treatment with other methods of healing such as antibiotic ointments and drainage left them burdened with injuries that resisted all attempts to be cured.

The Breakdown of Cases

Three cases of open infections resulting from hernia operations were healed with as little as five applications of ozonated olive oil. In four individuals where appendicitis openings became troublesome wounds ozonated olive oil was reported to have cured the damaged area within 3 to 10 applications. Cysts were a little more difficult to remedy, yet all healed within 10 to 24 treatments. The only open wound that did not heal through the utilization of ozonated olive oil was a 1 inch abscess hole located near the buttocks. The remaining 19 cases were cured with ozonated olive oil.