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Title: The Top 10 Lyme Disease Treatments: Defeat Lyme Disease with the Best of Conventional and Alternative Medicine
ISBN: 0976379716
Author:
Bryan Rosner
Publicate Date: 2007-04-03
Publish: 2007-04-03
List Price: $46.00
Average Customer Rating: 4.5
Format: Paperback
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Amazon Lowest New Price: $18.00
Amazon Lowest Used Price: $14.48
Amazon Merchant Price: $29.35
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| Customer Review: |
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1: GOAL IS IDEAS -- not perfect cures
The author seems blunt about being a non-health worker. His clear goal is to mine the field for ideas. Perhaps because he sees folks SICK for 2, 5, 10 and 15 years with the so called experts!
Some ideas are likely wrong, some have potential and others may have merit.
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2: Lyme Awareness Art Project Reviews Bryan Rosner's Books
I have just received my copies of; The top Ten Lyme Disease Treatments, Lyme and Rife Machines and the 2008 Lyme Disease Annual Report and as an artist the first thing I noticed is that they are all attractive books with high gloss covers and attractive cover design. Ok, the giant tick on the 2008 Lyme Disease Annual Report is kind of creepy and made me itch all over just looking at it but it is still an attractive cover and one can't argue it appropriateness. I especially like the navigational theme of the compass and the silhouette of the hiker looking up towards the rising (or setting) sun, on the cover of The Top 10 Lyme Disease Treatments. Lyme Disease and Rife Machines size and cover design had more of a textbook or workbook feel to it which also seemed appropriate to me considering it's technical subject matter.
The second thing I noticed was the long list of well known and highly respected names in the Lyme world that graced the covers, forwards and inner pages of Bryan's books. Names like James Schaller M.D., Sue Vogan the host of "In short order" radio program, Ginger Savely FNP-C (whom I have had the pleasure of briefly cyber chatting with), Tami Duncan from LIA, Susan Williams Public Health Alert contributor and VP of TXLAD, Richard Loyd, PhD an electrotherapeutic device expert. The pages of Bryan's books are filled with ground breaking discoveries from the top minds in the Lyme disease world.
The third thing I noticed was the large print, which will be a Godsend for those Neuro -Lyme sufferers whose vision has been affected and for those that have trouble reading because of other Lyme issues.
If you or someone you know has advanced Lyme disease and are looking for a supplement to your current treatment protocol or especially if you are looking for alternative treatment options then Bryan's books are well worth reading.
For more complete reviews of Bryan's books and more information on Lyme Disease visit my Lyme Blog at: http://lindaslymediseasejournal.blogspot.com
To see art work and poetry created by Lyme sufferers visit the Lyme Awareness Art Projects Website at: http://www.lymeawarenessartproject.com
(You can cut and paste these website addresses in your browser's address bar or just Google "Lyme Awareness Art Project" and "Linda's Lyme Disease Journal")
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3: info
It is a very good book, easy to read and understand. I learned a lot from it, thank you Bryan Rosner.
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4: Redundant information
The book could have been written on half the paper. It is somewhat helpful, but extremely repetitive. Less words and more information would have been appreciated.
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5: Waste of my money
Having Lyme for many years I did not appreciate this book. As a matter of fact some of this author's ideas do not match that of my very competent LLMD. On page 81 he discusses cell wall inhibitors and says they are never indicated for lyme and should be avoided. And he also brings in that Trevor Marshall, PhD (Marshall Protocol) says we should avoid them. The problem is that this isn't true in all cases. My LLMD (Lyme Literate Medical Dr.) did not agree with this when I questioned him about it. (And we have had lyme for 10 years, not acute.) In our family we have used 2 of the cell wall inhibitors that he says should be avoided and have had tremendous success with them. We just follow the treatment with cyst antibiotics. The good thing is the author admits his position is investigational and open for debate. The problem is that lyme sufferers already are grasping for help and newly diagnosed patients may not be open to these drugs after reading this. Also I believe most of the info in this book can be found on the internet or better yet with an appointment with a great lyme doctor. I personally felt this was a waste of my money.
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