Make Well | Make Well Nutritionals GmbH

TBB plus ist ein natürliches Nahrungsergänzungsmitel zur Unterstützung einer Borreliose-Behandlung und besteht u. a. aus den Inhaltsstoffen Artemisia annua, Traubenkerne und Grapefruitkerne.

Unser Nahrungsergänzungsmittel zur Unterstützung einer Borreliose-Behandlung. CPN plus besteht aus den Inhaltsstoffen Kapuzinerkresse, Meerrettich, L-Glutathion, Vitamin C, Fenchel, Anis, Thymian, Zink und Selen.

MRG derm ist ein natürliches Nahrungsergänzungsmittel, dessen Inhaltsstoffe aufgrund verschiedener wissenschaftlicher Studien ausgesucht wurden.

Mit den Inhaltsstoffen Bromelain, Traubenkerne, Curcuma und Resveratro, unterstützt unser Nahrungsergänzungsmittel OPC Plus die Borreliose-Behandlung.

Brennessel, Heidelbeere, Artischocke, Salbei, Curcuma und weitere Inhaltsstoffe zeichnen unser Nahrungsergänzungsmittel DTC Plus zur Unterstützung einer Borreliose-Behandlung aus.

BART plus ist eine Kräutermischung aus verschiedenen Extrakten, die sowohl zusätzlich zu den LymePlus-Produkten als auch separat eingenommen werden kann.

Unser Nahrungsergänzungsmittel Energy Plus zur Unterstützung einer Borreliose-Behandlung besteht aus natürlichen Inhaltsstoffen wie z. B. Laktobakterien, Phosphatidylcholin und Vitamin C.

Hochdosiertes Probiotikum mit mindestens 12 Milliarden Bakterien und 8 verschiedenen Stämmen pro Kapsel. Ergänzt um Flohsamenschalen, Riboflavin und Folsäure in einer magensaftresistenten Kapsel.

Unser Nahrungsergänzungsmittel APP Plus zur unterstützenden Behandlung bei Borreliose-Erkrankungen besteht u.a. aus Monolaurin, Rosmarin und schwarzer Pfeffer.

Dieses Produkt enthält eine Kombination von Kräuterextrakten zur Unterstützung der Behandlung von parasitären Krankheiten wie der Morgellons-Krankheit.

MITO plus enthält eine Kombination aus Vitaminen, Mineralien, mitochondrial wirksamen sekundären Pflanzenstoffen, Coenzym Q10 und L-Carnitin zur Unterstützung bei nitrosativem Stress.

TBB plus ist ein natürliches Nahrungsergänzungsmitel zur Unterstützung einer Borreliose-Behandlung und besteht u. a. aus den Inhaltsstoffen Artemisia annua, Traubenkerne und Grapefruitkerne.

Unser Nahrungsergänzungsmittel APP Plus zur unterstützenden Behandlung bei Borreliose-Erkrankungen besteht u.a. aus Monolaurin, Rosmarin und schwarzer Pfeffer.

BART plus ist eine Kräutermischung aus verschiedenen Extrakten, die sowohl zusätzlich zu den LymePlus-Produkten als auch separat eingenommen werden kann.

MRG derm ist ein natürliches Nahrungsergänzungsmittel, dessen Inhaltsstoffe aufgrund verschiedener wissenschaftlicher Studien ausgesucht wurden.

MITO plus enthält eine Kombination aus Vitaminen, Mineralien, mitochondrial wirksamen sekundären Pflanzenstoffen, Coenzym Q10 und L-Carnitin zur Unterstützung bei nitrosativem Stress.

Hochdosiertes Probiotikum mit mindestens 12 Milliarden Bakterien und 8 verschiedenen Stämmen pro Kapsel. Ergänzt um Flohsamenschalen, Riboflavin und Folsäure in einer magensaftresistenten Kapsel.

Brennessel, Heidelbeere, Artischocke, Salbei, Curcuma und weitere Inhaltsstoffe zeichnen unser Nahrungsergänzungsmittel DTC Plus zur Unterstützung einer Borreliose-Behandlung aus.

Unser Nahrungsergänzungsmittel zur Unterstützung einer Borreliose-Behandlung. CPN plus besteht aus den Inhaltsstoffen Kapuzinerkresse, Meerrettich, L-Glutathion, Vitamin C, Fenchel, Anis, Thymian, Zink und Selen.

Dieses Produkt enthält eine Kombination von Kräuterextrakten zur Unterstützung der Behandlung von parasitären Krankheiten wie der Morgellons-Krankheit.

Unser Nahrungsergänzungsmittel Energy Plus zur Unterstützung einer Borreliose-Behandlung besteht aus natürlichen Inhaltsstoffen wie z. B. Laktobakterien, Phosphatidylcholin und Vitamin C.

Mit den Inhaltsstoffen Bromelain, Traubenkerne, Curcuma und Resveratro, unterstützt unser Nahrungsergänzungsmittel OPC Plus die Borreliose-Behandlung.

21. März 20194. März 2019 von Patrick Ryan

Make Well - doctor equipment

Despite the fact that Lyme disease is a prevalent disorder on every continent bar Antarctica, we still don’t have a good grip on it. Most people know it’s spread by tick bites and is predominant in the north-eastern United States, which is true, but only relatively so. Lyme disease continues to spread around the world, with numbers of cases increasing year after year. Unfortunately, our medical knowledge is not keeping up with the incessant spread of the disorder, meaning that many doctors and healthcare professionals are woefully unequipped when it comes to treating Lyme effectively. Here are four primary reasons why Lyme disease is so often misunderstood by doctors around the world.

Failure To Differentiate Between Acute And Chronic Lyme

The baseline reason for the misunderstanding around Lyme disease is the failure to differentiate between its acute and chronic forms. This problem is compounded by the fact that chronic Lyme is not strictly a legitimate disease; many official bodies like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the U.S. have yet to officially register chronic Lyme as a demonstrable condition. Acute Lyme disease is well documented and accepted. It takes the form of flu-like symptoms, often accompanied by a distinctive bullseye rash. These manifest shortly after the offending tick bite, and dissipate after a few weeks.

If the disease is not caught and treated within this crucial window, in time it will progress to chronic Lyme, which comes with a whole new set of symptoms that bear little resemblance to the initial set. Many doctors only quantify the existence of the acute form of the disease, and don’t take chronic Lyme into account.

Make Well - doctor with clipboard — The signs and symptoms of Lyme disease can be difficult to diagnose and understand.

Symptoms That Mimic Other Disorders

Part of the problem surrounding chronic Lyme disease is that it mimics other disorders. This is even evident in the acute stage, where Lyme is nearly indistinguishable from the flu. Due to the fact that it is an unofficial, outlier disorder, chronic Lyme is often misdiagnosed as something else entirely. The rate of misdiagnoses among Lyme patients is extremely high, and probably higher than we know, as a large number of people are probably living with their misdiagnosis, none the wiser. Symptoms of chronic Lyme include joint pain, muscle aches, swelling, stiffness and fatigue. Further issues can include cardiovascular and neurological complications.

There is no one set of definitive symptoms for chronic Lyme; because the disorder manifests as an interplay between the borrelia bacteria (the causative agent) and the immune system, symptoms often vary wildly between patients. This is another reason why it’s so hard to pinpoint Lyme. Issues can appear soon after the initial tick bite, or weeks, months, even years later. By the time symptoms show, the tick bite is long forgotten, if it was even noticed in the first place. Lyme is commonly misdiagnosed as MS, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome, colitis, Crohn’s disease, early ALS, early Alzheimer’s or arthritis, among others. This tendency towards misdiagnosis has earned Lyme disease its unofficial nickname, ‘the great imitator’.

Treating With Antibiotics Only

Acute Lyme disease can usually be treated solely with antibiotics. Chronic Lyme requires a more thorough approach. However, doctors will routinely attempt to treat the symptoms of chronic Lyme using antibiotics alone. Not only has the borrelia bacteria likely become stronger and more resistant to common antibiotics over the time it’s been in the system, but it is also not the only thing causing symptoms in the first place. A large part of chronic Lyme symptoms stem from the immune system overreacting to the infection, causing swelling, pain and fatigue. These issues can’t be treated with antibiotics alone; they require a rebalance of nutrients in the body via supplements and diet alterations.

Make Well is one such company that produces these specialised supplements. Their all-natural range is routinely used by doctors to support the treatment of chronic diseases such as Lyme. Continued and sustained use of antibiotics is likely to cause the patient more issues in the long run; once the immune system is in such an inflamed state, it can react to even trace amounts of the borrelia bacteria. This means that antibiotics are ineffective on their own when it comes to chronic Lyme. A successful treatment path must tackle both the bacterial and the inflammation symptoms simultaneously.

Make Well - doctor and patient — Proper treatment of chronic Lyme is a comprehensive, multi-faceted process.

Ignoring Dangerous Co-Infections

Unfortunately, Lyme disease is not the only thing you can catch from ticks. When assessing a Lyme patient, many doctors aren’t clued in on the fact there are probably numerous infections working in tandem, compounding Lyme symptoms or causing new ones all together. These co-infections are startlingly common in Lyme patients, and the chances of catching one or more simultaneously with Lyme disease are high. They include babeiosa, bartonellosis, anaplasma ehrlichia and chlamydia pneumoniae, among others. These infections need to be resolved alongside the dominant Lyme infection. Many doctors don’t even test for these co-infections, let alone treat them. The result is a long road of frustration and continued illness for patients.

18. März 201925. Februar 2019 von Patrick Ryan

Make Well - salad

Lyme disease is a severely debilitating disorder that affects many facets of a patient’s body. It is caused by the pathogen borrelia, an insidious strain of bacteria that cements itself in the patient’s system over time, making it very hard to treat if missed in the early stages. Acute Lyme is identified as the first stage of the disease; at this stage, symptoms can mimic the flu. The acute stage lasts for a few weeks and, if caught at this point, is highly curable. If not, the disease will progress to the chronic stage, leading to a whole host of other complications. The aches, pains and fatigue of chronic Lyme disease patients are often given primacy in discussions about the disease, and rightly so – they can be devastating for many. However, a less-discussed aspect of the disorder is the effect it has on the body’s metabolism.

So what exactly is your metabolism? You might have heard people refer to having a ‘fast’ or ‘slow’ metabolism – the former makes it easier to stay slim, while the latter means you have to be careful with what you eat. Basically, your metabolism dictates how your body turns food, water and nutrients into energy. It is the life-sustaining procedure of an organism, manifested as a series of chemical reactions. It is a complex biochemical process, which ultimately decides when and where you transform food into energy. Contrary to popular belief, it is not the only factor in weight loss or gain, though it plays a central role. As we get older, our metabolism slows down as the body loses muscle and gains fat.

Make Well - weight gain — Weight gain or loss has a lot to do with an individual's metabolism.

Your specific metabolism is somewhat dependent on genetic factors, but also on how much you eat, what you eat, and how much exercise you get. If you eat healthily and get plenty of fresh air and exercise, you’ll be helping your metabolism perform at its optimum level. On the contrary, if your diet is poor and you’re generally unfit, your metabolism will be struggling to cope, meaning that you will likely put on weight. The amount of energy your body needs is directly impacted by your body mass and amount of muscle; this is largely determined by your lifestyle, diet and fitness level. So it possible to adjust your habits to suit your metabolism – just because you have what might be referred to as a ‘slow metabolism’, it doesn’t mean you’ll inevitably be overweight.

Many diseases and conditions can affect a person’s metabolism. One of these is Lyme disease. There is no one set of symptoms when it comes to chronic Lyme disease. Patients are affected in various different ways. The same can be said when it comes to Lyme disease and a person’s metabolism. In most cases, the borrelia bacteria will impact metabolism as a result of the immune system flaring up. Many of the symptoms of chronic Lyme are caused by the body’s own response to the infection, and the metabolism and immune system are inextricably linked. It is important for patients to change their diet accordingly when they are diagnosed with chronic Lyme disease. The borrelia infection means that your body is operating very differently than what it’s used to. In most cases, sticking to a regular diet will inevitably result in weight gain, as your body is focused entirely on fighting the infection. The immune system is in overdrive, so to speak, meaning that all other processes are affected, including your metabolism.

To combat this, herbal supplements can be prescribed, and a nutritionist should be consulted. Make Well produces a range of all-natural supplements used by doctors around the world to support the treatment of chronic diseases such as Lyme. Adapting your diet and supplying it with the right boost of nutrients can help keep your metabolism in check, and adjust it to a lower gear as your body fights the inflammation. In addition, these supplements can often support the immune system, reducing inflammation symptoms and levelling out the body’s response.

Make Well - supplements — Natural supplements can help keep your metabolism in check while you're combating Lyme disease.

However, Lyme disease does not always cause patients to put on weight. In a minority of cases, it can actually cause patients to lose weight. It is suspected that this is for the same reason: the borrelia pathogen wreaks havoc on the immune system, but the effects in this case go the opposite way. More often than not, weight loss experienced by Lyme disease patients will be minor when compared to how much weight other patients put on. This is why the input of a nutritionist is vital to help you keep and establish an optimum weight, giving you the best chance of fighting back against the infection.

Like much of our collective knowledge about chronic Lyme disease, it is not fully understood why this interplay with the metabolic process occurs. As ever, more research is needed across the board when it comes to how exactly the borrelia bacteria interacts with the body’s complicated systems. One thing is for sure, however: the longer the bacteria stays in the body, the more it puts it into a stranglehold. Catching Lyme disease early is key. In the acute phase the symptoms are mild, and the pathogen has less chance to affect important procedures like metabolism.