Bryan Rosner’s Mold Avoidance Diary header image
≡ Menu

I admit it. I’m obsessed with mushrooms right now.

Mushrooms seem like just the right medicine for those who’ve been in the Lyme fight for a long time, those whose bacterial loads are relatively low, but who still have impaired immune systems and lingering, smoldering, low-level infections. So you’ll see a few more posts from me on this topic before I’m through!

You’ve already read my article on Coriolus, which I think is at the top of the heap of mushrooms.

Now I would suggest you visit this website and read about the other mushrooms that have incredible benefits and lots of supporting science. I’m not a fan of products which combine multiple mushrooms. I think the tiny doses and mixed ingredients really dilute the effects of the mushrooms, and possibly even cause undesirable interactions. A very wise doctor who practices in Reno once told me, “the body can only deal with so many things at the same time. Don’t overwhelm it.”

Instead, I prefer rotating through the various mushrooms, one at a time. This allows higher and more meaningful doses, it allows your body to only focus on assimilating one ingredient at a time, and it allows you to monitor your response so you know which mushrooms are helping the most. This strategy also fits into the idea that we need to keep “switching things up” (The Antibiotic Rotation Protocol) so bacteria don’t get used to our approach.

Under the supervision of a doctor, one might consider rotating through the various mushroom species, one at a time. I believe this area of medicine has huge potential to help Lyme sufferers. This website not only offers descriptions of the various mushrooms, but also matching recommended products. (Another good purchasing option is to first identify the mushroom you want to try next, and then purchase it either from Amazon or iHerb, picking the product with the best customer reviews.)

Please share your results in the comments section below!

I’ve got many new topics planned for the coming weeks and months, stay tuned.

PS – Get ready for the typical Fall season symptom flareup, which typically comes in late August and early September. If you’ve read my book Lyme Disease and Rife Machines, you’ll know how you can actually use these flareups to accelerate healing, and hasten “peeling layers of the onion.”

As usual, consult a doctor before beginning any new treatments. 

{ 0 comments… add one }