Herbal Support for Lyme Disease and Co-Infections: Natural Options to Consider

Micro Gone 

The formula combines several herbs known for their therapeutic effects:()

  • Pau d’Arco Bark (20%): Traditionally used in Latin America, it exhibits antibacterial, antiviral, and antifungal properties. In vitro studies have shown its antifungal constituents to be as potent as ketoconazole. .
    • Black Walnut Hulls (20%): Traditionally used for parasites and fungal infections
    • Echinacea Angustifolia Root (10%): A well-known herb for assisting the body in recovery from acute infections, it activates white blood cells and may increase interferon production, which is important in fighting viral infections.
    • Olive Leaf Extract (20%): May be useful for fighting infections, lowering blood pressure, and inhibiting oxidation of LDL cholesterol.
    • Usnea Lichen (10%): Used as an antimicrobial, both antibiotic and antifungal, and contains polysaccharides that may be immunomodulating.
    • Lomatium Root (10%): Believed to have bactericidal properties, it has been used by Native Americans to fight various infections.
    • Cat’s Claw Bark (10%):

Immune stimulant with anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial effects.

  • Wormwood (10%): Traditionally classified as a bitter to stimulate digestion and relieve intestinal spasms, it has been used to treat abdominal discomfort and cramping.  .

 

  1. SPK Formula 
  • A proprietary herbal formula with antimicrobial and immune-modulating herbs.
  • Designed to address multiple Lyme pathogens and co-infections simultaneously.
  • Supports detoxification and reduces inflammation.

Additional Herbs Commonly Used for Lyme and Co-Infections

  • Japanese Knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum): Contains resveratrol, shown to inhibit Borrelia biofilms and reduce inflammation.
  • Andrographis: Supports immune function and fights bacteria and viruses.
  • Garlic: Broad-spectrum antimicrobial, supports immune health.

Important Considerations

  • Herbal protocols are best used under guidance of a knowledgeable practitioner, especially for complex infections like Lyme.
  • Combining herbs that target different pathogens and mechanisms (bacterial, parasitic, biofilm disruption) is often most effective.
  • Supporting gut health, reducing inflammation, and enhancing detoxification pathways are key parts of any Lyme protocol.