Oregano Oil?
I have read so much about Oregano Oil and how it is supposed to be great in killing off Lyme Disease and co-infections. I tried it once. I felt like my whole body had taken a beating. I'm a pretty healthy and strong individual, even though I was battling Babesia and Bartonella. Something just didn't feel right. I felt like an M 80 had gone off inside me.
I decided to look into it more. The more I read the more I have seen where you really need to go heavy on the Probiotics while using the Oregano.
So my question is how is this any different than Antibiotics? What I found was that by using the Oregano Oil the bacteria do not become resistant to?
And can Lyme Disease patients really afford to LOSE anything when it comes to the good bacteria??
I was looking deeper about anything "bad" being said about Oregano and cannot find anything. There are certain MLM (Multi Level Marketing) Essential Oil Companies that tell you the Magic Bullet will kill your Lyme. It contains Frankincense, Four Thieves and Oregano. Four Thieves contains Clove, Lemon, Eucalyptus, Tea Tree Oil and Rosemary. I am not finding much where people are being "healed" of Lyme Disease with this Concoction.
Anyhow, I thought I'd put this out there as no one seems to be discussing Oregano Oil and it having a negative effect, a savage free for all on our insides. Hope to find some data backing my suspicions. Oregano oil is showing to kill bacteria, fungus, yeast, parasites and viruses. But people who have been battling Lyme Disease have a lot more at risk. With all this Oregano and proof that large of probiotics are needed, is it a good thing?
Stay tuned as I will be posting more and more Cinnamon Oil Protocol Success Stories. Cinnamon, a specific kind, is PROVING to ERADICATE Tick Born Diseases on the average of 90 plus days. Simple, inexpensive, but showing GREAT RESULTS for most who try the Cinnamon <3
tags: oregano, essential oil, lyme disease, bartonella, babesia, good bacteria, kills, not good, stomach, probiotics, co-infections, protocol, cinnamon
