Don’t let Lyme Disease Control Your Life
Have you ever been bitten by a tick?
That tiny, unassuming insect can carry a dangerous disease that can quickly take hold of your body and your life.
First, you feel tired.
Then, the fever comes.
And if that wasn’t enough, you develop an insufferable skin rash.
Before you know it, you have Lyme Disease.*
If you suspect that you may have been infected, seeking medical attention is crucial.
Left untreated, Lyme Disease can cause severe symptoms, including joint pain, neurological problems, and heart palpitations.
But there is hope! Strategies and tools are available to help you heal from Lyme Disease and other chronic tick-borne illnesses.
If you or someone you know is dealing with Lyme Disease, I have good news for you today.
The Healing Lyme Summit is happening from June 4th to 10th, 2024, and it’s an event that you won’t want to miss.
With the world’s leading experts in holistic and homeopathic medicine, pain management, and chronic illness prevention, you’ll discover new ways to take control of your health and overcome Lyme Disease.
Go HERE to register for this free event.
The Summit is hosted by Dr. Myriah Hinchey and Dr. Richard Horowitz. These top specialists have gone through the journey of healing and are now dedicated to helping others do the same.
Together with over 40 other experts, they’ll provide you with comprehensive guidance, support, and a renewed sense of hope.
Don’t let Lyme Disease control your life. Reserve your seat for the Healing Lyme Summit today and start living the life you deserve.
Reserve your seat today.
Live long, love life and be well.
Harold
Meet Your Summit Hosts
*In 2022, the CDC officially reported 62,551 cases of Lyme disease, but they estimate that around 476,000 Americans are diagnosed and treated for the disease each year, with the actual number likely to be higher because of unreported cases and missed diagnoses. According to research, a significant percentage of Lyme disease patients, up to 34%, still have symptoms even after undergoing treatment. The cause of these lingering symptoms, according to many clinicians and scientists, is believed to be the persistence of bacteria. Therefore, while the CDC labels it as “post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome,” a significant number of experts argue that using the term “persistent Lyme disease” is more appropriate.