@Saillea - Thanks for your kind words. I do appreciate it. :) But, just F.Y.I.(& for anyone else who may need to read this), getting a negative Lyme test, unfortunately, does NOT mean that U do not have Lyme! With the way the test works, U are much more likely to get a false negative than a false positive(almost impossible)…If U do not catch Lyme bacterial infection in the acute phase, & the disease is chronic, it will likely no longer be circulating in your blood, as it has already set up biofilm cysts throughout your body, & is, therefore, no longer detectable in your bloodstream, leading to a false negative diagnostic test result. Lyme-literate doctors often have to base diagnoses on clinical symptoms and history, due to this fact, & it is also worth noting that co-infections carried by ticks (bacterial, viral & fungal) are often not even tested for because tests don’t even exist for some of these infections, so you may have a number of other compounding issues that are even harder to identify, much less treat!! Unfortunately, I know all of this from my own personal experience with Lyme+co-infections & it isn’t an easy road to travel, but just keep educating yourself & looking for answers. Some things work for some people & not others, so your treatment regimen should be tailored to your own specific needs, & no one protocol works for everyone because of these complexities.