Lyme Disease Is Spreading Fast | How to Spot an Infected Tick | Dr. Don Colbert, MD Ep. 3

[00:00:01]Lyme disease is the most common vector-bor >> [music] >> illness in the US with almost 500,000 cases diagnosed and treated each year.

[00:00:10]That's a lot. It's caused by the tick, but the tick isn't the problem. It's what the tick injects [music] in your blood. It injects this bacteria called Borrellia burgdorphery. [music] And when the tick attaches to your skin after about uh 24 to after 30 hours your [music] chance of developing Lyme disease from this bacteria increases dramatically.

[00:00:39]Hello, I'm Mary Colbert. Welcome to Dr. Colbert's Divine Health broadcast. We are trying to bring the most current information we can find that's truth. I believe that you shall know the truth and the truth is what sets you free. So we want to bring you the most accurate truthful information so that you can walk in divine health. That is God's best for you. And I want to encourage you. One thing about these shows which is great is you record these even when Don's talking and he can go very deep into things. You can go back, watch it, rewatch it. What was that supplement he said? How did he spell that? You can go back and you can rewatch it and slow it down. That's >> Or if I get in the weeds, if I get into too much technical jargon, you can just fast forward to it to get to the meat.

[00:01:38]You want the meat. I want the meat.

[00:01:40]That's what I'm looking for. And just spit out the bones. But today we are going to be covering a topic folks that this is a growing social media explosion. It's going on in a big big way. The media and social media.

[00:01:56]>> This is a topic that young people are talking about in a big way. And so we felt it was important for us to address this because it is serious. It is very serious. Go ahead, Don. This is >> Well, this is Lyme disease, Mary. We're seeing Lyme disease is the most common vector-bor illness in the US with almost 500,000 cases diagnosed and treated each year. That's a lot.

[00:02:21]>> 500.

[00:02:22]>> Well, the actual number is 467,000 Americans treated. It's caused by the tick, but the tick isn't the problem.

[00:02:30]It's what the tick injects in your blood. and injects this bacteria called Borrellia burgdorphery which is a it's a spyroet or a spiral bacteria that has some horrible side effects. The ticks literally this bacteria lives in the midgut of the tick and when the tick attaches to your skin that bacteria eventually migrates up from the mid gut into the salivary glands. So after about 24 to after 30 hours, your chance of developing Lyme disease from this bacteria increases dramatically when it's been attached to you sucking your blood. And that as as it sucks your blood, the bacteria, the borellia burgdorfree is migrating up into the salivary glands that is eventually injected into your bloodstream. And then the problems begin. And so the problems uh but first let's let's just talk about u this bacteria because it's mainly in four key states but it's increasing.

[00:03:33]We're seeing so much more but it's mainly in Pennsylvania in New York and Connecticut and Wisconsin. Those four states is where it's it's mainly >> I think you see a huge amount of diagnosis.

[00:03:46]>> Yes. Those are the main four states you see it. But it comes from a blacklegged tick and it's called a deer tick. And people used to think that it's mainly in deer, but it's in deer, but it's actually more so in white-footed mice than in deer.

[00:04:00]>> Oh wow.

[00:04:01]>> So the mice, the white-footed mice have the highest proportion of Lyme disease.

[00:04:06]And so uh again, most lime, and this is a picture of this is the tick right here that harbors the the uh Borrellia burgdorfia. And so, and most tick infections or lime infections come from the tiny little nymph stage. So, here's the nymph right here. That's actual size of the nymph. That little teeny tiny dot and you can't even see it. It's the size of a poppy seed. And so, you miss them very easily. You can't you can't see them.

[00:04:36]>> Is it because their head gets embedded into you? That's part of >> No, Mary. The tick the actual tick size.

[00:04:41]Here it is. See?

[00:04:42]>> Mary hadn't seen this at all. It's that size. It's tiny. It's the size of a poppy seed. It's so tiny. It's so easy to make.

[00:04:49]>> It's a bad tick.

[00:04:50]>> Well, this is the blacklegged tick or the deer tick that causes lime.

[00:04:55]>> There's there's there's three key kinds of ticks.

[00:04:58]>> Okay.

[00:04:58]>> And the one that causes lime is the deer tick. The actual name is Exod scapularis is the name of the tick, the actual name of it. But it's the deer tick or the blacklegged tick. If you look is it's a blacklegged tick. The legs are black. The other legs of these other ticks are not black.

[00:05:17]>> So, not all ticks have a problem. Just this one.

[00:05:20]>> Well, you talk about the other ticks.

[00:05:22]The one tick that causes lime, which is the worst of all the diseases in my opinion, is the blacklegged tick or the deer tick.

[00:05:29]>> I gota >> Now, the other ticks, like a dog tick, if you look at the dog tick, the dog ticks can cause Rocky Mountain spotted fever. And here's the dog tick down here. It's kind of reddish here. It's got little white spots on it and it engorges with blood. Now, what's amazing is when a tick bites you and it feeds on your blood, it doesn't have to eat for two to three years and so it can remain dormant for two to three years between blood meals, Mary. Which is crazy.

[00:05:58]>> God, >> isn't that something? So, we just pulled a tick off my grandson Dylan, a dog tick. They have dogs, three dogs in the house.

[00:06:05]>> So, if you get a dog tick, you don't have to panic about it being lime. No, the dog ticks don't cause lime, but they can cause uh >> other issues.

[00:06:14]>> Yeah, they can. Exactly. They can cause Rocky Mountain spotted fever and tuleria.

[00:06:18]>> So, people need to get an an inspect.

[00:06:21]Well, no, you want to inspect for it and see if you start getting symptoms. We're going to be talking about symptoms just a minute, but you simply remove it. Now, Dylan had a tick in his armpit. And so, those are the key places. It's real important when your kid comes in from playing out in wooded areas. And the ticks are mainly in wooded areas. You say, "Why are we seeing so much more lime?" It's because they're building subdivisions in wooded areas and because the wildlife is coming back in a lot of these areas.

[00:06:49]>> And so it especially carried for by deer, but white-footed mice are the main sources of the of the line.

[00:06:55]>> I know that there's been a lot of uh controversy over a conspiracy that they've got these ticks in cases and they're dropping them in the air. I'm not sure about all that, but I'm telling you that. Okay. Uh, the other tick is magical warfare.

[00:07:12]>> The lone star tick.

[00:07:14]>> The lonear tick. We see a lot of these in Texas. And here's the lone star tick right here. It's the middle one. And again, most of the tick infections come from the nymph. The little teeny nymph portion is real tiny. Right here. You see how small it is? It's about size again of a poppy seed. So, it's easy to miss them. But the lone star tick will cause Rocky Mountain spotted fever too and or lickyosis which is another bacterial infection and it'll also cause uh red meat allergy or a condition called alpha gal syndrome where you become allergic to red meat. So if you've been bitten by these this tick and then all of a sudden you start eating red meat >> and you start getting now what happens is they get terrible GI upset, nausea, vomiting, acid reflux, diarrhea, or they get hives after, you know, a few hours, three to eight hours after eating red meat, >> okay?

[00:08:09]>> Or they get these burning pains in their mouth. That's alpha gal. And doctors miss that. And it's caused by eating red meat, steak, hamburger, you know, uh, spaghetti with meat >> symptom of you having been Yes. by >> a lonear tick. Isn't that something? And that's alpha gal.

[00:08:26]>> They call it lonear because it in Texas mainly.

[00:08:29]>> Well, yeah. It's because it's got the see the star on the back of the tick, right? It's a white dot on the back of the tick.

[00:08:35]>> And they call that lonear.

[00:08:36]>> That's called the lonear tick.

[00:08:38]>> But it do you think that it's originated in because Texas is meat. It's lot.

[00:08:43]>> Exactly. Exactly. But again, it sounds almost like a conspiracy then, doesn't it? It does. So again, but the Lonear tick is found mainly in Texas. Mainly in Texas. So those are the main ticks right there.

[00:08:54]>> I don't think that's a coincidence.

[00:08:55]>> Now, well, what happens again is when you're bitten by a tick, when that tick's been feeding for 24 to 30 hours, especially over 30 hours, that tick, if it's a blacklegged tick, that's the tick that harbors lime, the bacteria limeia burgdorphery. Can you say that?

[00:09:15]>> No, I can. I'm not even going to try.

[00:09:17][laughter] >> Okay.

[00:09:20]>> Okay. But anyway, it with usually it it first starts with a rash. The rash occurs in about 70 to 80% of people, but it doesn't occur in 20 to 30% of people.

[00:09:31]So, if you don't if you don't get the rash, you still may have it. But it usually also comes with flu-l like symptoms. So when a person gets lime, >> they start having fever, chills, sweat, swollen glands, uh joint aches, muscle aches, high fever and um and it just they feel just like the flu and then they get swollen lymph nodes around where the bite occurred. Now again, these bites, this is the rash that occurs in about 70 to 80% of patients.

[00:10:01]It's called irrima migraines. It's a bullseye rash, but sometimes the rash is just solid red and it's warm to touch.

[00:10:08]>> That's unreal. That looks like the logo for Target.

[00:10:11]>> I know it does look like Target.

[00:10:13][laughter] I know.

[00:10:14]>> So, if you get a logo of Target on you, >> so if you get this rash, but it occurs in 70 80% but that means 20 or 30% don't get the rash.

[00:10:23]>> Wow.

[00:10:23]>> So, and sometimes the rash is just solid red and warm to touch.

[00:10:28]>> Wow.

[00:10:28]>> But again, that's your sign if you get the rash. Also uh other symptoms like I say are the swollen lymph nodes. Now this is stage one. This occurs usually within uh days to weeks of a tick bite.

[00:10:41]But so you need to monitor your child or yourself for symptoms. And you know that lime usually occurs in people five to four 14 or 15 and then people over 50.

[00:10:51]And it's because people are out in the woods. That's where you mainly get it.

[00:10:54]>> Kids are out playing.

[00:10:55]>> Yeah. Out playing in the woods. So it's >> and then the 50 year olds are out hunting. [laughter] >> Out hunting. You're right. Exactly right.

[00:11:02]>> And that group in between are working.

[00:11:04]>> Okay. Now if lime is not treated, uh then it can progress on to stage two lime. And stage two lime has the similar symptoms of stage one. You can get the rash, you can get the flu-l like symptoms, the swollen glands, but also you start getting neurological issues.

[00:11:21]Some people get facial pausy where one side of the face or both sides will droop. That's a cranial uh seventh cranial nerve palsy. And so >> this is from a tick bite.

[00:11:31]>> Tick bite. Lime. That's stage two lime.

[00:11:33]You get >> people will think they're having a stroke.

[00:11:36]>> It could. Yeah, you may think that, but it's from coming from the tick bite.

[00:11:39]Another symptoms they get severe neck stiffness and pain and headache from the uh from the lying. It's it's progressing. It's gone. It's gone from days to weeks or months and weeks and months. In stage two, it also causes it causes pain radiating down your legs into your feet and again radiating pain, nerve pain as well as it can cause numbness in your hands, numbness in your feet, eye nerve pain, loss of vision and swelling in the eyes. And it can also cause heart problems, palpitations, irregular heartbeats because it starts to affect the heart. And so these are all signs of stage two. And then you can get other type rashes besides athemma migraines, other type rashes on the body. Now that's stage two. If you don't treat it, it can go to stage three. Now a lot of these symptoms are due to the chronic inflammation created by the tick bite. It doesn't mean the tick is still invading areas of your body, but the inflammation is progressing in your body. Now stage three is late disseminated uh stage which occurs months to years after that tick bite.

[00:12:50]Months to years. Now here's what happens. Symptoms of stage one and two that we just talked about lime arthritis. Lime begins to invade the larger joints. It invades the knees, the hips, and the shoulders. So they get arthritis type pains in their knees, hips, and shoulders that can migrate >> from one joint to another.

[00:13:08]>> And then it also causes cognitive impairment. It's called lime brain fog, but I've seen some patients develop dementia from lime. It can cause dementia.

[00:13:17]>> Hey, you've been watching Dr. Colbert's broadcast, [music] and if you enjoyed the show, if it helped you, if it touched your life, please make sure to like, share, or follow us on our channel. It really [music] helps the algorithm. We appreciate it. God bless.

[00:13:30]Stay strong.

[00:13:31]>> So again, it's that that spyroet or the inflammation created from the lime will affect the brain because the brain is affected. You know, the brain is a fatty organ. It's the fattiest organ in the body. 60% fat.

[00:13:45]>> That's where the expression fat head came from, >> right? And so, again, the brain gets inflamed and then it'll create all of these weird symptoms. And then also, you start to get cranial nerve palsy again, especially cranial nerve seven where the one side or both sides of the face will droop.

[00:14:00]>> Then you'll get encphilitis possibly with inflammation of brain tissue. It causes confusion, an altered state of consciousness where the people, you may think they're on drugs. Here's a kid. It mainly occurs in five to 14 or 15 year olds. And so you think, oh, the kid's using drugs because they have altered state of consciousness or they're confused.

[00:14:20]>> Uh so it's it's because they're developing this lime confusion and sephilitis. It's affecting the brain.

[00:14:26]See, and then it can also lead to myelitis or inflammation of the spinal cord. When you get inflammation of the spinal cord, you get muscle weakness in your arms and leg. Legs, you get um problems with urine and bowel incontinents. So people start losing their urine, losing their stool. It's because it's invading their spinal cord.

[00:14:44]Okay. So now, so now, how long does it take for a tick bite to develop Lyme disease? Well, it has to be attached at least 24 to 36 hours or more. The tick it has to at least 24 hours. And so and you the more if it's over 30 the greater your likelihood of developing Lyme disease. And the lime bacteria lives in the gut of the tick in the midgut of the tick. And so as that tick is feeding on your blood that bacteria >> injecting that >> no that bacteria is migrating up from the mid gut up into the salivary glands of the tick and then it injects the bacteria from the salivary glands into your bloodstream.

[00:15:25]>> Got it?

[00:15:26]>> So that's why it's so important. Now that's that plan. It's important how you remove a tick.

[00:15:31]>> Yeah.

[00:15:32]>> And so it's critically important to remove that tick properly.

[00:15:36]>> And you're supposed to watch that tick bite area for up to 30 days uh for a bullseye rash or for flu-l like symptoms because you need to monitor symptoms for 30 days.

[00:15:47]>> Yeah. Because if you're developing flu-l like symptoms, if you're getting enlarged lymph nodes, if the rash, it could be a red rash, it could be a bullseye rash, it could be just a solid red rash.

[00:15:57]>> You've got to get the head off of that tick, though, right?

[00:16:01]>> Well, again, uh again, not necessarily.

[00:16:05]So, let me explain how to remove a tick.

[00:16:07]Okay.

[00:16:08]>> You're supposed to grasp a tick with tweezers or forceps and you're supposed to pull upward, but it should be using clean fine tipped tweezers. And you're supposed to lift it straight up. Don't herky jerk it. Don't twist it.

[00:16:23]>> Pull it twice. Don't twist it or if you twist it or jerk it. It can cause the head toap >> snap off and then the head's embedded in the skin >> and so you don't want that. Now also uh it's important once you remove the tick to clean the area with soap and water and alcohol or iodine and that'll that'll help to cleanse it from the bacteria. And the other thing is a lot of people use petroleum jelly or they use nail polish removal >> put over to suffocate it.

[00:16:52]>> Yeah. Or they light it with a match like my dad when I was a little boy he lit it with he lit a match and then put the hot match on.

[00:16:58]>> That I've heard that.

[00:16:59]>> That is the worst thing you can do. or some people use alcohol to put on the tick. When you do that, the tick actually regurgitates its stomach contents into your bloodstream and you're more likely to get Lyme disease.

[00:17:13]>> Oh, >> so don't ever do that. Those are horrible things.

[00:17:17]>> Okay. So, grab it with the tweezers, ladies. You You have tweezers because you use them to pluck your eyebrows.

[00:17:23]>> So, you get those tweezers or you get splinters, right? You use them for splinter removal. Grab it and move and grab it and move up. Taking it out. And I guess probably has something to do with their fangs in your skin. So when you get it, you're pulling them up that way.

[00:17:40]>> Exactly. Right.

[00:17:40]>> Oh, that makes sense.

[00:17:41]>> But if you jerk it or twist it, you're going to break the head off in it. Now you say, "Oh my gosh, I've broken the head off in it." People freak out.

[00:17:47]>> This is their fangs down in your skin.

[00:17:49]So you're going to grab it and lift it up.

[00:17:52]>> That's right.

[00:17:53]>> I got that.

[00:17:54]>> Good. Good.

[00:17:54]>> So it makes sense. Now, if the if the tick's head breaks off, don't worry.

[00:17:59]Just clean it and the body naturally removes it naturally. That's >> Oh, yeah. You want to get that head out.

[00:18:05]>> You don't have to. You don't have Now, you could see your doctor and do it, but you don't have to.

[00:18:08]>> No, I'd go see your doctor again.

[00:18:10]>> Now, here's what you do when you do get the tick. If you get the tick, you have a couple of options. They have some wonderful new labs now that can actually analyze the tick, see if it contains lime. Yeah.

[00:18:21]>> And what my son did when uh when my grandson got the tick box, he put the tick in a ziplockc baggie and he sent it to one of the tick labs. Some of these tick labs are tick check or ticknology or tick encounter. And they analyze the tick to see if it has lime or see if it has besia or lickia bartinella or if it has rocky mountain spotted fever or if it has alphagal possibly alpha gal. And so again, but alpha gale you it's hard to pick that up because it's an actual reaction to the to the tick.

[00:18:55]>> Okay. But again, it can check some of these can check up to 30 pathogens. And if the tick tests positive for lime, you have the option of being treated with doxycyc 100 milligrams twice a day for usually 10 to 14 days, which is the drug of choice for for lime. Uh okay. Now the what's really neat is these lab tests you can get online. They don't require a doctor's order. You can get them yourself and they'll send you the results and, you know, email it to you or send it in the mail. Either way, but you want to place the tick in a Ziploc bag. If it's alive, you double Ziploc bag it. You put it in a Ziploc bag, zip it up, put it in another Ziploc bag, and zip it up and put it in your fridge and then ship it off the next morning. And there's new test to to check for a lime or test. There's confirmatory tests we use. And the confirmatory test is an ELISA test which is an enzyme linked imunosorbent assay. But the test needs to be done at least four to six weeks after your tick bite. Okay.

[00:19:56]>> Is this a blood test?

[00:19:57]>> It's a blood test. Yeah. Okay.

[00:19:58]>> It's a blood test that'll detect it, but if it's if it's positive or is indeterminate, they then do a western blot test, IGG and IGM to see if it is lime. They have newer tests that they're now using such as lime seek which is a a multi- antigen uh assay that evaluates 10 immune markers. And uh what is neat is it can detect 100% early stage Lyme disease within three days of the rash.

[00:20:26]So if you have the rash you know the round arythemma migrants or the or the bullseye yeah like the target then it can detect it within three days of that rash which is good. You can get treatment right away.

[00:20:37]>> Okay. So, what's important for people to keep in their mind is if you're suspecting you've got symptoms of lime, there is a lab test you can do to detect >> to see if the tick contains whether or not it did.

[00:20:52]>> It see if that t if that lime is >> you don't have the tick. The tick is gone. You didn't keep it.

[00:20:57]>> Well, again, see your doctor if you're getting those symptoms. If you got the bullseye rash or you got the round rash or if you got the flu like symptoms or the large lymph nodes near the tick bitten by a tick.

[00:21:08]>> Yes. See your doctor and they can check you within four to six weeks of the lime to see if you of the tick bite to see if you do have lime or they some will treat you some if you have the symptoms. Well, here let me just explain. Here's what they say. If you get a tick bite, a new tick bite, you you're eligible for a single dose of antibiotics where they give you doxycycan, a single 200 milligram dose, one time dose. And these are the requirements. The tick is blacklegged tick. That's the tick that carries lime. If it was found in a highly endemic area such as again the states of Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, uh, and Wisconsin. And if the tick was attached for 36 hours or longer, there's a high chance it's lime.

[00:21:52]And then uh also the treatment was started within 72 hours of removing the tick and then a single 200 milligram dose can be used and that's all you need. But if again some people if if they do have lime they'll need the doxycyc for 10 to 14 days. Now, I heard years ago, and I think this is probably pretty accurate, >> that they were experimenting in Lime, Pennsylvania or >> Lime, Connecticut.

[00:22:21]>> Lime, Connecticut. That the university there was experimenting with these ticks >> in a lab and that that's how the la the lime escaped out from the lab.

[00:22:34]>> It may be. I'm not sure about that.

[00:22:36]>> I have heard that. And that it that's who started this and >> it could be from experiment >> these studies and that's why it's called >> kind of like co >> kind of like co that's exactly right >> it's possible and it >> and that it spread out to and it got on the animals and it spread from them doing these weird testing of stuff >> but Mary the key the key with lime is prevention. Yeah, >> prevention is the key. And we have some amazing new over-the-counter medicines we can use and apply to our clothing that repels ticks. They're tick repellent.

[00:23:09]>> And one is peromeine. Peromeine is what they use to treat scabies and lice. And there's this this one treatment is called peromeine. And it's uh actually saw your products uh premium peromeine fabric treatment is the name of it.

[00:23:26]>> Peromethine. I know, but it uh it if you apply this to your sneakers and your socks, you're 73.6 times less likely to be bitten by a tick.

[00:23:37]>> And also, so prevention is something you want.

[00:23:39]>> It's a spray. It's a spray you spray on.

[00:23:41]It's a fabric spray that it's a tick repellent.

[00:23:44]>> Oh, wow.

[00:23:45]>> So, it repels ticks.

[00:23:46]>> Okay.

[00:23:47]>> Uh there's off you or DE. Uh, and a lot of people don't like DE because if you take too much DE or if you ingest it, uh, it can cause seizures.

[00:23:57]>> Oh, gee.

[00:23:58]>> So, again, again, you got to be careful with DE. And also, what it does, it can destroy plastics like if you accidentally put on your sunglasses or if you get on synthetic fabrics or synthetic camping gear, it can destroy fabrics >> or synthetic fabrics. Uh, another really good treatment is piceridan such as solar products 20% piceridan and this lasts for eight to 12 hours is another tick repellent. You can spray it on your skin. Another natural one that works really good is oil of lemon eucalyptus and this is a natural product that literally repels ticks and you can spray it on you and uh a good product is the >> Murphy's for animals. Can you put it on your dogs, cats?

[00:24:39]>> I believe so. But Murphy's natural want to know that. Well, that's Murphy's natural lemon eucalyptus oil spray you can get. So, you can just Google that.

[00:24:48]>> And but the key is knowledge is prevention. When you when your kids are out or hiking on trails, stay in the center of the trails, use that Prometheum spray on their shoes or it's best to even use boots or wear long long >> going camping this summer or you know you're going for that family vacation that hiking trails. do some smart prevention.

[00:25:12]>> Right now, when your child comes in from playing in the woods, it's important to do a tick check.

[00:25:18]>> Do a tick check. Ticks mainly reside in the scalp.

[00:25:22]>> You got to check the scalp. Now, again, a lot of these are the size of puppy seeds.

[00:25:27]>> So, that's why we put them put them in the shower, put the kids in the shower, wash their clothes, and put the dryer on hot, and it gets kills ticks. Okay?

[00:25:35]>> Wash their clothes because the ticks could be in their clothing. But you want to check the scalp. You want to check behind the ears. They love to get behind the ears. Also in the axilla, the armpit is a common area. The groin is another common area where ticks live. And another is behind the knees. They they literally go to these areas. So make sure you inspect those areas carefully.

[00:25:54]And then again, the key thing is just use prevention. Prevention is the key.

[00:25:59]And use that peromeine spray before you go out. Spray your shoes and socks and your pants. And that's the key. Well, aren't you glad that God has got an answer for every disease including lime and uh I hope this was uh informative to you.

[00:26:16]>> A lot of information.

[00:26:17]>> Yeah, a lot of information.

[00:26:18]>> Lot of conspiracy theories too.

[00:26:20]>> Share this with your friends that are hunters and they like to go out into the woods and hunt and your children who you know areas, remote areas that you're out and playing or it's just good to know this information. It's going to affect a very small portion of the population, but if you're one of those in the population, it affects >> half a million a year. We're a country of 330 million, so only a half a million get lime, but that's every year and that's increasing now. Mary, [clears throat] >> that's that's why we're doing this showact is because it is growing is a concern. So, it's just knowledge is power. Knowledge is power. He, you know, the scripture says that comes to my mind, my people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.

[00:27:05]>> That's Hosea 4:6.

[00:27:07]>> That's right. And so, we want to bring you what we find to be the most accurate informative information because we know the word of God. And the word of God is he says, "I will that you may prosper and be in health even as your soul prospers." That is his promise to us.

[00:27:26]And Mary, it's so important too that people understand an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Don't wait until you see >> that. [laughter] >> Mary, if you wait if people if I wish if people wait until they see if you see the bullseye rash, if you have the flu-l like symptoms, if you have the enlarged lymph nodes, see your doctor, get you monitor your symptoms and all it usually takes is doxycyc 200 milligrams or for children 4.4 4 milligrams per kilogram.

[00:27:56]One time dose and boom, it kills.

[00:27:58]>> There you go.

[00:27:59]>> Kills the burellia burgdorf.

[00:28:01]>> Get that antibiotic.

[00:28:03]>> He's trying to say that name.

[00:28:04]>> Nope, I'm not saying it.

[00:28:05]>> It's a tongue twister.

[00:28:06]>> Get that antibiotic in you. Do not hesitate. That's right. Do that. Pray and believe. Have faith.

[00:28:13]>> Exactly right. Amen.

[00:28:14]>> Tune in to drulbert.com. Go to our website divinealth.com.

[00:28:19]More information there. Thank you for watching.