I Didn't See That Coming!
Self-diagnosis - potential of Lyme Disease
Elaine Godley
Last Update a year ago

Three days ago I noticed a strange mark on my torso, just above the pubic area.
No itching, no scaling, no pain.
I didn't recognise the rash although realised immediately that it was an inside job (excuse the poor picture below - not easy to take a selfie at the angle).
Not really knowing what to do, I did the only thing a natural health mentor could do with what was to hand in the bathroom - lathered the mark in coconut oil!
I did this for two days, noticing that the mark hadn't changed in size or colour.
Unsure how to find out the cause without resorting to a GP visit which I haven't done for many years, I used AI to begin my research.
What looks like ringworm but isn't?
Lyme Disease was the unanimous conclusion.
How is Lyme Disease cured? I asked next and found that a course of antibiotics is recommended by the medics - no surprise there then!

Recommended Medical Treatment - Side Effects!
Common Side Effects
Less Common Side Effects
Long-term Concerns
How to Heal Lyme Disease Naturally
Promising remedies include:
Cryptolepis sanguinolenta, Japanese knotweed, black walnut, sweet wormwood, and cat’s claw have shown antibacterial effects against *Borrelia burgdorferi*[1][3][4].
Cinnamon bark, clove bud, and oregano oils demonstrated effectiveness in killing Lyme bacteria in lab studies[5][6].
Stress reduction, regular exercise, and quality sleep can support recovery[2][4].
Infrared saunas, photon therapy, and bee venom therapy may alleviate symptoms[2][4].
Does a Tick Bite mean you have Lyme Disease?
This characteristic rash, known as erythema migrans, is a common early sign of Lyme disease, appearing in about 60 to 80 percent of cases[4].
Key points about the Lyme disease rash:
Important considerations:
Only a small number of ticks carry the bacteria that cause Lyme disease, so not all tick bites will result in infection[1].
Approximately 1 in 3 people with Lyme disease may not develop a rash at all[1][2].
Flu-like symptoms such as fever, chills, headache, muscle/joint pain, and fatigue may also occur with or without the rash[1][2][4].
What do to Next?
I have several options from doing nothing, to adopting many strategies.
Doing nothing in my world simply doesn't exist, so what's afoot?
During this next month I will adopt these approaches simultaneously:
- increase my daily intake of quality organic nutrition, especially the usual suspects including turmeric, ginger, garlic, onions, greens.
- have more healing tea - I make and enjoy a blend of hibiscus, star anise, cinnamon and clove using structured water.
- consult Joanna Broughton, Hypnotherapist who will help me to invoke my 'inner pharmacy' to aid healing.
- talk kindly to myself and be more careful of the language I am using to heal.
- adopt the Metta Meditation kindly sent to me by healer Fiona Clark.
- listen to the sensible and kind words from Fiona Maguire
- use a blend of oregano and clove oil in a carrier of fractionated coconut oil topically on the rash area, navel and on the soles of my feet
- source 1% Ghanaian quinine - research shows that a 7day therapeutic treatment can fix the blighter.
- take Ivermectin 12mg daily.
- take hydroxychloroquine and fenbendazole.
- increase my daily dose of Aloe Vera juice sourced from Yvonne James.
- continue with specific balance oil to ensure optimal cell health and uptake of everything I am doing.
- continue using my Olylife P90 healing device.
- use my Powertube more often
- continue use of the Prife premium healing wand
- reduce some of my commitments - I am doing too much (again).
- get to bed earlier - this has started itself naturally of late.
- re commence sewing, crochet, knitting, painting.
- research and write more health articles
As quinine helps, in the short-term, I am chilling with a gin and tonic. Cheers!

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