July Supplements of the Month: Super Fruits With a Track Record

If you missed last month’s supplement of the month, here it is. Now on to July’s supplement of the month…

About 5 year ago, Scott Forsgren made mention of a product called Eiro Juice, which had apparently been causing herxheimer reactions and improvement in several Lyme sufferers. The results seemed profound, in fact. For several years, Lyme sufferers seemed to have good luck using this product, until it was discontinued recently. After the product was discontinued, it fell into obscurity and many have sadly missed its potential benefits.

Because I believe the ingredients in the product (several superfruits: Caja, Acerola, Camu Camu, and Acai) may show benefit in Lyme disease and are also natural and non-toxic (being fruit, not drugs), I have attempted to recreate the product one ingredient at a time. Since there are only a few ingredients, the process of recreating the product hasn’t been exceedingly difficult. Basically, in this blog post, I will share links for where to buy the individual ingredients, so you can create your own version of Eiro Juice one item at a time.

Lots of science supports the use of these fruits for many different conditions, including inflammation, immune system modulation, anti-microbial, and other benefits. Based on the simple fact that the fruit ingredients are natural and not very expensive, they may be worth investigating if you are looking for a new Lyme disease therapy. Especially since the principles of my Antibiotic Rotation Protocol treatment strategy (as described in my books) work best when a variety of new treatments are available. Of course, check with your licensed physician prior to beginning any new supplements!

When I was sick with Lyme disease in the early 2000’s, I personally found Eiro to be very beneficial, especially with making me feel like “my old self again.” It seemed to clear that layer of inflammation and brain fog which made my brain feel like it was in a cloud.

Without further ado, here are the ingredients of the super fruit cocktail so you can recreate it today, long after the product has been discontinued!

Acerola

Camu Camu

This fruit appears to be particularly promising for many of the ailments Lyme sufferers complain of. This research abstract mentions the fruit is both lipophilic (attracted to fatty tissue) and has antimicrobial properties – two things which signify a promising Lyme supplement.

Acai

Caja

Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to locate a reliable source for Caja fruit. However, I am not convinced that it is one of the most important ingredients in the formula.

Bonus supplement: Mangosteen!

For years, Lyme sufferers have been aware that mangosteen fruit has potential in the treatment of Lyme disease. In fact, a whole chapter in my book, The Top 10 Lyme Disease Treatments, is dedicated to the Mangosteen fruit (Mangosteen is one of the top 10 treatments presented in the book). So, I’ll add Mangosteen to the list of super fruits that might have benefit in Lyme disease.