This video article includes information on where and how to diagnose chronic Lyme. With this information you can direct your primary care physician or another physician on the best ways to diagnose Lyme. This includes a review of the latest tests and best laboratory systems like IGenex and Armin Labs. Marty Ross MD
How To Diagnose
A Silent Problem—Is It Yeast?
Too many yeast in the intestines (yeast overgrowth) is a common problem that occurs in those with chronic Lyme disease either during a Lyme care regimen or prior to beginning care. Antibiotics used to address Lyme can lead to too many yeast. Immune suppression prior to starting antibiotics can also cause yeast overgrowth.
Mold Toxin Illness & Tick-borne Diseases
Marty Ross MD explains mold toxin Illness looks just like Lyme disease. Here are the steps to see if you have this problem and what to do to fix it.
How to Diagnose Babesia in Chronic Lyme Disease
Babesia is a coinfection found in Lyme disease. Like the Lyme germ, babesia is transmitted by a tick bite. When present it should be managed early in a Lyme disease therapy. Unfortunately the tests for diagnosing babesia are unreliable. Here are the steps I recommend for diagnosing this infection.
How to Diagnose Bartonella in Chronic Lyme Disease
Bartonella is hard to diagnose. Marty Ross MD explains the best ways to figure out if you have Bartonella in a chronic Lyme disease therapy.
It’s Tricky—How to Diagnose & Manage Low Thyroid
This paper is longer than usual. In it I provide a very detailed analysis of hypothyroidism in Lyme. Be patient as you read it. The “what to do part” is at the end. But to understand my recommendations you need to understand why most physicians approaches to thyroid illness do not work in Lyme.
Chronic Viruses: A Brief Guide
Learn all about chronic virus infections in Lyme disease by Marty Ross MD. Addressing chronic virus infection is controversial. See why. See the best virus tests and how to address chronic active virus infections with herbal antivirals and immune boosters in Lyme disease.
Positive Lyme Test, No Symptoms, Don’t Treat
In my webinars and medical practice, I am often asked what to do when someone has a positive Lyme test but is healthy with no symptoms of the disease. With the exception of an acute tick bite within the last 6 months, I don’t recommend a care regimen with herbal or prescription antibiotics in these situations. Here is what I do suggest ….
Nine Lyme and Tick-borne Disease Hacks
Marty Ross MD presents nine hacks for Lyme and tick-borne diseases. Watch this video and Powerpoint presentation to find real ways to improve your health.
