Neil Spector, MD, is one of the most highly regarded presenters in the Lyme disease community. He is a professor and researcher at Duke University School of Medicine.  He also wrote “Gone in a Heartbeat: A Physician’s Search for True Healing” – a memoir about his own battle with... Read More »

by Rachel Leland In November of 2015, I was in month six of what ended up being 13 months of intense mold treatment (on top of Lyme treatment). I wasn’t allowed to even step foot inside any building that hadn’t been cleared for mold. No shopping malls, no movie theaters, not even... Read More »

Minnesota’s state medical board recently lifted a moratorium on prosecuting physicians for treating Lyme outside of the strict guidelines of the Infectious Diseases Society of America. Now, doctors who prescribe long-term antibiotics for Lyme disease risk losing their... Read More »

By Daniel A. Kinderlehrer MD In a previous blog about disulfiram,  in July, 2019, (1) I reported on preliminary data, both in vivo and in vitro, suggesting that disulfiram may be a good drug to treat Lyme disease and babesiosis. (2-4) I can now say definitively that disulfiram is... Read More »

I recently had a long, meaningful phone conversation with my only friend in remission. She and I have very parallel health journeys, having our lowest points around the same time and almost dying around the same point as well. We ended up in remission around the same time to... Read More »

by Carolyn Cooper Degnan October is Employee Giving Month If you or your spouse works for a corporation or a governmental agency, you’ve probably heard of employee giving programs. What is employee giving? It’s a simple way to make tax-deductible donations to a charity you care... Read More »

By Tanya White Phyllis and Scott Bedford’s daughter was diagnosed with Lyme disease in 2008. At that time, they had no idea of the exhausting and expensive medical journey on which they were about to embark. Their daughter, like so many other Lyme patients, had been sick and... Read More »

by Janet Dooley In 1995, while I was living in New England, my body became hijacked by a tick bite that carried five different infections. I went to a ridiculous number of doctors and alternative practitioners and none of them could diagnose or effectively treat me. I was... Read More »

Jennifer Platt gave the following public comments at the federal Tick-Borne Disease Working Group’s Sept. 12 web-based meeting. I’m Jennifer Platt from Pittsboro, North Carolina. I have my doctorate in public health from UNC and I am co-founder of Tick-Borne Conditions... Read More »