The spirochete will lay dormant in the spinal canal and worst case scenario,
infiltrates the brain.  A SPECT scan can (most of the time) will locate the
region of infiltration.  My two very good friends, both tried the hyperbaric
chambers to no avail. Dr. Anthony Lionetti is a foremost specialiast (in NJ) in
the disease and has and will treat the disease without cost to the patient if
required.  (this may be of importance to we poor field people).  Another
physician very apt at treating the illness is Dr. Condolucci, an Infectious
Diseases physician, also located in southern New Jersey.
--
It is within the boundaries of love that you discover life. Enjoy it!


Quoting George Myers <[log in to unmask]>:

> I too have been treated for Lyme Disease (actually there are 5 known tick
> borne diseases) and had the dubious distinction of introducing the
> "bulls-eye rash" to the interns at St. Lukes Roosevelt Hospital in NYC (they
> have flowers there everyday in memory to George Balanchine the
> choreographer). I would suggest that nothing ever be done by a single
> archaeological technician in the field. After site survey, another can look
> over another, and legally defensible testimony about anything is better
> corroborated. Ticks are the worst in the fall, a few weeks ago, according to
> the papers.
>
> The Mensa organization published through the NJ organization that some
> success with severe cases had been made in the pressure chambers used for
> diving. I can't recall the actual specifics, I think it was done in
> Maryland. They are also used in burn cases to relieve air pressure on
> wounds. There has been some evidence that the spirochete localizes in heart
> muscle, though testing negative in blood tests.
>
> George Myers
>