Biomagnetism for Lyme biomagnetism Lyme points 

CHARACTERISTIC

Very Aggressive It causes Hepatitis F. Chronic diarrhea. Lyme's desease. Cutaneous injury in the form of ring. Growth of the half of the body. Causes dysplasia (tumors in the uterus and / or breast). Growth of some organ: Megacolon, Elephantiasis. Destroy tissues as you go. False cirrhosis, Hepatic insufficiency, False diabetes.

Of the family of spirochetes, among the 36 known species, only 12 are pathological for humans, producing the symptoms described and Lyme Disease consisting of vascular damage and neurotropism, granulomatous lesions and tropism by endothelial cells. In advanced stages it produces neurological manifestations that are difficult to treat and that can leave permanent sequelae.

The infection begins with reddish spots in the area of ​​the bite with concentric patterns. After a few weeks (second stage) symptoms such as: palpitations, atrioventricular block, meningoencephalitis; some other neurological type: language impairment, blurred vision, clumsy movements, facial paralysis.

After months of untreated you can move on to the third phase that may include sleep disorders, memory, confusion, permanent arthritis.

Form of Transmission:

They are transmitted from animals to humans, particularly by ticks and lice, also through rodents or other animals that in turn carry insects.

It is a bacterial infection that is spread through the bite of one of several types of ticks.

Causes

Lyme disease is caused by the bacteria called Borrelia burgdoferi (B. burgdoferi). Black-legged ticks and other tick-borne species can carry these bacteria. Ticks acquire them when they bite mice or deer infected with said bacteria. You can get the disease if you are bitten by an infected tick.

Lyme disease was reported for the first time in the United States in 1977, in the town called Old Lyme, in Connecticut. The same disease occurs in many parts of Europe and Asia. In the United States, most Lyme disease infections occur in the following areas:

Northeastern states, from Virginia to Maine.

States of the north center, mainly Wisconsin and Minnesota.

West coast, mainly in the northwest.

There are three stages of Lyme disease:

Stage 1, called early and localized Lyme disease. The infection has not yet spread throughout the body.

Stage 2, called Lyme disease of early dissemination. The bacteria has begun to spread throughout the body.

Stage 3, called late dissemination Lyme disease. The bacteria has spread throughout the body.

Among the risk factors for contracting Lyme disease are:

Perform outdoor activities that increase exposure to ticks (eg, gardening, hunting or hiking) in an area where Lyme disease is known to occur.

Have a pet that can carry ticks to the house.

Walk in tall grasslands.

symptom

The symptoms of early and localized Lyme disease (stage 1) begin days or weeks after infection. They are similar to the flu and may include:

Shaking chills

Fever

General indisposition

Headache

Joint pain

Muscle pains

Neck stiffness

A "rosette-shaped" rash may appear, a red, flat or slightly raised spot at the site of the tick bite, often with a clear area in the center. This injury can be quite large and expand in size. This rash is called erythema migrans. Without treatment, it can last 4 weeks or more.

Symptoms can appear and dissappear. Without treatment, Lyme disease can spread to the brain, heart and joints.

Symptoms of early dissemination Lyme disease (stage 2) can occur weeks to months after the tick bite and may include:

Numbness or pain in the nerve area.

Paralysis or weakness in the muscles of the face.

Heart problems, such as irregular heartbeat (palpitations), chest pain or shortness of breath.

Symptoms of late-disseminated Lyme disease (stage 3) can occur months or years after infection. The most common symptoms are muscle and joint pain. Other symptoms may include:

Abnormal muscle movement

Joint swelling

Muscular weakness

Numbness and tingling

Speech problems

Thought problems (cognitive