I've added three of the 23 videos that were taken during the analysis. In each video you will see circles that look like glistening doughnuts. Those are my red blood cells. They are basically normal except they are not perfectly round. I have some anisocytosis which means a patient's RBCs are of unequal size. It is commonly found in anemia and other blood conditions. My iron deficiency anemia came back several months ago, so that explains the anisocytes.
The findings are posted directly below each video.
My Lyme team treats all of their patients with a round of an antiparasitic before Lyme treatment even starts. They gave me Biltricide and it make me sick. Fortunately, that round was only 4 days. It makes me wonder if I was sick because it was trying to kill the nematodes off. Now, we have to figure out what route to go. I think we need to try a therapeutic round of oral Ivermectin to see how I do. That will be the next big point of discussion in our teleconference next week.
All of this is very easy for me to understand. In 1994, I graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science before I got my RN degree in 2001. We had intensive studies in Hematology, Pathogenic Microbiology, and Parasitology. My first degree has provided me more information as a patient than when I was in the workplace.
Now, do you want to read something really interesting after seeing that nematode in my blood?
Take a look at the following article by clicking on the title...
Lyme Bacteria Hides Inside Parasitic Worms, Causing Chronic Brain Diseases