This is topic Sun makes lyme symptoms worse. What to do? in forum Medical Questions at LymeNet Flash.


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Posted by tom63376 (Member # 7220) on :
 
I have noticed that exposure to sun
creates my brain fog. I have NO brain
fog first thing in the morning and NONE
at night either.

Summer is here and going outside is vital
to keep my spirits up and my mood upbeat.
So does anyone have any tips to help
people who need to get outside to keep
sane?

I think it's all brought on by sun
absorbing into your head and not due to
sun absorbing onto other parts of your
body but I'm not sure. Maybe someone
can verify this.


body
 


Posted by Areneli (Member # 6740) on :
 
Perhaps you may be a good candidate for Marshall Protocol.
 
Posted by bg (Member # 46416) on :
 
Tom, welcome to the board.

Yes, sun is BAD for us especially those of us taking DOXYCYCLINE abx! Go to:
www.marshallprotocol.com and read about the sun and special NOIR, no infrared, no UV, and no blue light sunglasses! If you decide to order, order by phone and mention the marshall protocol and they will give you a discount! Reasonable over existing glasses.

I'm NOT on MP treatment, but I am very grateful for learning of these. I have the light and REAL DARK AMBER lenses on both.

Also reduce your contrast on pc & tv. Best wishes.

Bettyg, Iowa
 


Posted by troutscout (Member # 3121) on :
 
Yes...you may be a good candidate for the MP.

I also react to the sun...have the NoIR glasses, etc.

However...here's what can also cause this...besides abx.

The Bb love our cranial nerves...and guess what goes to our eyes.

Secondly, the majority of us have shown tendancies toards infx of the occiputal lobe..now, guess what part of your brain actually computes the info from your eyes?

I used to have increased symptoms of ALL kinds from the sun.

But since starting rife and heavy metals chelation again...I have seen a SIGNIFICANT reduction in these problems.

I have also seen others say that these sypmtoms also slowly go away as they recover.

Remeber that our hypothalamus is also affected...the big boy for running our bodies reactions to stimuli.

Good Luck;
Trout

[This message has been edited by troutscout (edited 09 May 2005).]
 




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