Lyme disease is the great imitator of other diseases, leading to delays or misdiagnosis. Standard testing can miss up to 60% of well-defined Lyme disease cases.
Our proprietary testing technology looks at antibodies (indirect) and DNA (direct) for the most comprehensive Lyme and co-infection detection. From there, we have healing protocols that do not set a client up for multiple long-term inflammatory chronic conditions.
We can provide you with early versus long-term Lyme disease status, with the most comprehensive Lyme and co-infection detection.
Traditional tests can sometimes miss cases of Lyme disease, especially in the early stages or if the patient’s immune response is not strong. Our advanced tests are more sensitive and can detect the presence of the bacteria or its genetic material more accurately. This helps us detect the disease earlier and start treatment sooner, which can greatly improve outcomes.
Persistent fatigue that interferes with daily activities and doesn’t improve with rest.
Joint pain and swelling, especially in large joints like the knees.
Recurrent headaches, sometimes accompanied by neck stiffness.
Fever and chills, particularly if they occur without any other apparent cause.
Muscle aches and stiffness, often described as flu-like symptoms.
The classic “bullseye” rash (erythema migrans) at the site of the tick bite, although not everyone with Lyme disease develops this rash.
Cognitive difficulties, such as memory problems or difficulty concentrating, as well as tingling or numbness in the extremities.
Irregular heartbeat or palpitations.
Lyme disease can affect neurotransmitter levels in the brain, leading to mood swings, irritability, anxiety, or depression.
Insomnia, disrupted sleep patterns, or excessive fatigue despite adequate rest can be attributed to Lyme disease.
Symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, or changes in bowel habits may indicate Lyme disease, as it can affect the gastrointestinal tract.
Blurred vision, sensitivity to light (photophobia), or eye inflammation (uveitis) can occur in some Lyme disease cases.
Lyme disease may disrupt the endocrine system, leading to irregular menstrual cycles, hormone fluctuations, or thyroid dysfunction.
Heightened sensitivity to sound, touch, or smells, as well as phantom smells or tastes, can be surprising symptoms of Lyme disease affecting the nervous system.
Lyme disease can sometimes lead to heart rhythm abnormalities, chest pain, or shortness of breath.
Aside from the classic bullseye rash, Lyme disease can cause other skin manifestations such as hives, eczema-like rashes, or unexplained bruising.
Uncovering the root of her problems.
Laura's Journey
Our testing methodology goes beyond conventional approaches to detect Lyme disease with greater accuracy, including identifying co-infections and assessing immune system responses.
We not only identify Lyme disease but also explore underlying imbalances contributing to your symptoms, guiding you toward comprehensive healing. The bottom line goal is to provide a clear answer and a personalized treatment plan for our clients!
“I have struggled with so many confusing symptoms for years. From my thyroid TSH levels being in the 90s, to seizures, to body pain, to what I thought were hormonal migraines. Knowing that I was living a healthy lifestyle, I decided to test further and rule everything out. To my surprise, I not only had lyme disease, but multiple coinfections and a reactivation of epstein-barr virus. I had no idea that lyme disease could mimic so many other symptoms and diseases. For the first time in years, my thyroid levels are normalizing and my doctor asked me to thank Nutritional Healing for figuring out my complicated case!”
– Carrie
Serving Appleton, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Fond Du Lac, and Northeast Wisconsin.
