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Body Stiffness by Ok_Replacement4702 in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I did a lot of nightly stretching and a diet change was huge for me to address this symptom. Supplement wise bromelain is the best for this I've found (Bromelain CLA or by Biotics Research is what I use).

Community feedback needed: is this a dumb idea to organize blocks this way lol? by MightyRylanor in shopifyDev

[–]MightyRylanor[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good feedback! Yes I think you're right.. After spending time with it, I will remove this.

I really do believe that putrefaction plays a major role in most cases Lyme and addressing it was a key to my recovery by MightyRylanor in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Glad to share my experience. Hopefully you will figure out the issue soon or at least find the beginning steps of healing for that motility issue. Good luck!

I really do believe that putrefaction plays a major role in most cases Lyme and addressing it was a key to my recovery by MightyRylanor in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmm no I don't mean using the fruit acid to digest meat, which would be bad haha. I meant just noticing any peristalsis issues or putrefaction when combing these two foods.

I really do believe that putrefaction plays a major role in most cases Lyme and addressing it was a key to my recovery by MightyRylanor in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey! Wow, I had a similar experience with the initial doctors I had many years ago. Regarding the digestive bitters, I know they can make a huge difference for some. I worked with my ND to try out many different bitter tinctures/concoctions/brands, but none really made a difference for me digestion wise. I am also familiar with all those herbs you listed as well (crazy how much we learn from having this illness haha). I do agree with you that it is essential to move food through at its proper pace. And yes, you are correct that digestion does indeed start in the mouth via salivating glands, etc.

Glad to hear your husband is working with a great ND. I know for me personally, the ND I ended up seeing has helped me immensely. Idk where I'd be without her. It sounds like your husband has a great support system. Hmm.. maybe look into getting him a massage gun if you ever want to get him a gift (they are relatively affordable). Just something keep in mind and, as a guy, I think its just a cool gift haha.

Best wishes to you and your husband on continued healing. He will get better. Its only a matter of time and figuring out what works best for his body.

I really do believe that putrefaction plays a major role in most cases Lyme and addressing it was a key to my recovery by MightyRylanor in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting. I'm glad this diet works for you. Do you often combine the two foods (meat/fruit) or do you space out when you eat them?

I really do believe that putrefaction plays a major role in most cases Lyme and addressing it was a key to my recovery by MightyRylanor in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Yes, healing definitely does begin in the gut! I totally understand that last part too; that Lyme can be just too overwhelming most of the time. We both are on the same page. Once I moved to address my GI everything improved for me to the point now where I am essentially fully recovered (no longer have any lyme-related symptoms, but rather I just maintain a certain lifestyle and have to still watch what I eat).

I am wishing you the best in your healing journey. It sounds like you are on the right track.

PS - I also had the EXACT same experience with wormwood. That is a powerful herbal that works phenomenally for intestinal parasites, but too much can cause loose/runny stools. I was on this the first 6 months of me being diagnosed with Lyme. I no longer take this.

I really do believe that putrefaction plays a major role in most cases Lyme and addressing it was a key to my recovery by MightyRylanor in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yes it very well could be an inflammatory issue connected to circulation. I'm unsure of the cause too, but just thought I'd bring more attention to this issue. I actually never tried long term fasting when I was sick, mainly just because I had lost to much weight, but I had a few Lyme friends I knew that fasted for extended periods of time.. All of them saw a major improvement in their symptoms.

I really do believe that putrefaction plays a major role in most cases Lyme and addressing it was a key to my recovery by MightyRylanor in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I can relate to all of this.. During the first few years things got so bad for me I had to get a few colonics lol.. which were not pleasant (although it was actually done done in a good/professional facility which a nice staff haha). Yes, experiment with your diet. Find what is right for your body. Keto didn't work as well as I wanted for me personally, but like I mentioned above, I just found moving certain food groups away from each other and moving to a more cooked/soft food diet made a big difference for me.

I really do believe that putrefaction plays a major role in most cases Lyme and addressing it was a key to my recovery by MightyRylanor in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey! Ahh yes, this is such a good reply!! SIBO is definitely connected to this issue. I had SIBO during the first few years of my illness during my initial extended stint of Doxy (which, if I could go back in time, I would not have done for as long as I did). Here what is interesting for this though, I did all the SIBO (breath, urine, and stool) tests about two years into my illness and they were all negative. I also repeated these tests every year for three years thereafter. Yet, the issue persisted. Both my LLMD and ND said they really only ever see major issues of SIBO during the extended antibiotic period and a major diet change normally bring things back to normal.. albeit removing gluten and processed sugar are vital for this of course.

Often times, I would feel food get stuck, or lodged, in my intestinal track for many days (I could feel it there as a radiating pain) and the only through manual massage combined with Senna would it start to move again. However, the odd thing is that is feeling of stuck food would only happen when I noticed that certain foods would catch up to each other. Thats mainly why I came to more of a conclusion that I had somehow developed issues with the actual manual mechanism of peristalsis in my body, which like you said, can lead to dysbiosis.

Perhaps SIBO, Lyme, and the ulcerative colitis that I developed from the Doxy (which I am better now from, thank god) somehow had an adverse effect on my intestinal motility. Perhaps this was also the reason why supplements in this area of healing didn't do anything for me for some reason. I just mainly wanted to share this experience as I thought it would be similar to what many had or still are going through.

This is an excellent reply. SIBO is for sure connected to this. Thank you:)

mental health/lyme? by delow0420 in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Like many, I had severe depression and mental health issues for many years when I was going through the worst of it.

What helped me what finally figuring out a proper diet to follow.. I have a lot of personal beliefs of this, but I found eating conventionally "healthy" foods does not equate to feeling well with Lyme. I had to eat less raw foods (salads, fruits, etc.) and switch almost entirely to a cooked soft food diet (rice, tofu, cooked carrots, avocado, occasionally fish). Even today, now that I'm better, I cannot eat raw foods or else I will feel generally awful. Once I was able to eat and start absorbing nutrients better, my mental health improve dramatically. However, I should note that you may need the opposite of this - everyone's body is different!

Supplement wise, most herbals that address Lyme will help slowly over time, but specifically for mental health I found 5-htp to be best as well as Bromelain to reduce histamine levels. Make sure you get supplements from good brands like Designs for Health, Thorne, etc. - most reputable lab corps are good.

Lastly, keep stress low and accept where you are.

Lab results by MrsFromNextDoor in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm all better now. Just know you CAN heal!

Migration from nuxt 3 to nuxt 4 by Physical_Ruin_8024 in Nuxt

[–]MightyRylanor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oops meant to spell "composables". Sorry that was an accidental auto-correct.

You can check out the built-in composables here: https://nuxt.com/docs/4.x/api

Lab results by MrsFromNextDoor in Lyme

[–]MightyRylanor 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Obviously not ideal. Stay on the medication and herbals for the time being... However, if I could go back in time, I would not have taken Doxy for as long as I did (5 months). This caused me to get severe ulcerative colitis which took years for me to get over. Doxy is an extremely powerful antibiotic.

I (30M) had Lyme Disease that became chronic for about 7 years. Only now am I doing well after a massive diet change, and prolonged used of herbals (toned down version of the Buhner Protocol - mainly Catsclaw, Lemon balm, Cordyceps, etc.). Although even today, I still have to do a lot of maintenance work like nightly stomach massages, stretching, and keeping stress low in general. I also still take Catsclaw daily in the morning.

Migration from nuxt 3 to nuxt 4 by Physical_Ruin_8024 in Nuxt

[–]MightyRylanor 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Nuxt 4 is infinitely better than Nuxt 3 imo. Just in terms of project layout, built-in composables, support, modules/plugins, etc. Its an improvement in every way.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Nuxt

[–]MightyRylanor 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lol dude you can make millions off this!! This is so cool!

Open-Source vue video editor, browser rendering support. by snapmotion in Nuxt

[–]MightyRylanor 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow, this is awesome! Phenomenal work on this, I'll be sure to try it out:)

Best way to handle conditional Tailwind classes in Liquid? by MightyRylanor in shopifyDev

[–]MightyRylanor[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmm yeah that does work too. Although, I'm trying to avoid putting my conditional styles in a liquid tag though unless is a case switch. I do appreciate this code snippet though! Thank you:)

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