Skip to main content

Can you fully recover from chronic lyme disease?

40 people answered this on the record, across 12 organisations. The change they described most often was more energy through the day — 11 of 40 raised it unprompted. 9 described symptoms resolved or reduced. The timeframe described most often was 2 – 6 months. Each figure is a count of what someone said in a recorded interview.

Based on interviews recorded up to 2026-06-12. Updated as new interviews arrive.

Individual results vary. This is one customer's first-hand account of their own experience, recorded on camera and published unedited. It is not medical advice, and nothing here is intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. Talk to a qualified healthcare professional before making decisions about your health.

What the answers had in common

Counts of interviews where the person described this in their own words.

Outcomes described by people answering: Can you fully recover from chronic lyme disease?
What changedInterviewsShare
More energy11 of 4028%
Symptom relief9 of 4023%
Mood & stress8 of 4020%
Family & relationships8 of 4020%
Less pain7 of 4018%
More clients7 of 4018%
  • Which allowed me to have more energy and more capacity to take the next step.Sue Schoetker
  • My grandson, the age of four, was diagnosed with chronic Lyme Disease, and he had seen other practitioners, and he wasn't getting better.Vincent Leonti
  • She also helped me identify my saboteurs - the shame, the overwhelm. the "I can't do anything right.Sue Schoetker
  • When my husband died I was suddenly $2,500 less coming in a month.Sue Schoetker

How long it took them

  • 2 – 6 months · 1

The interviews behind this answer

What they doubted first

  • Dr. Vincent Leonti noted that in terms of the value provided, the cost was 'really not that much.' He felt the time investment was minimal compared to the essential clinical skills gained for his practice.Vincent Leonti
  • S o before I started working with Lauren Lee Stone, I had been a seasoned chronic Lyme PANS, Pandas mom, working with a lot of different practitioners, trying traditional things like antibiotics and all these different treatments to help my son heal from PANS.Roseann Capanna-Hodge
  • Sue Schoetker initially hesitated because her monthly income dropped by $2,500 after her husband passed away. However, she decided it was a necessary step to move forward and later described it as the best thing for her and a vital anchor during tough times.Sue Schoetker

Follow-up questions they answered

Is the cost of Dr. Tom Moorcroft’s training program worth the value?
Dr. Vincent Leonti noted that in terms of the value provided, the cost was 'really not that much.' He felt the time investment was minimal compared to the essential clinical skills gained for his practice. — Vincent Leonti
How does Dr. Tom Moorcroft help doctors manage complex Lyme cases?
The program brings order to the chaos of a huge field by providing a systematic roadmap. Dr. Leonti explains that it allows practitioners to think 'two or three or four moves ahead' when designing complex treatment plans. — Vincent Leonti
What is the support like in Dr. Tom Moorcroft's training program?
The training is highly personalized and accessible. Dr. Leonti highlighted that Dr. Tom is very available and answers clinical questions almost in real time. — Vincent Leonti
Can integrative medicine help with severe brain fog and memory loss?
Yes. Joanne Wells reported that after being unable to remember meetings or understand her own notes, Dr. Wilcox's root-cause approach restored her 'brain power' to the point where she successfully started her own business. — Joanne Wells
Is chronic joint pain just a normal part of aging?
Joanne Wells was told by previous doctors that her knee pain and plantar fasciitis were just signs of aging at 54. However, through Wise Medicine's integrated treatments, she regained her ability to hike and travel without pain. — Joanne Wells
What is the patient experience like at Wise Medicine?
Joanne describes Dr. Wilcox as kind and a good listener. She felt 'actively involved' in her own healing process rather than just being a passive recipient of symptomatic treatments. — Joanne Wells

Where these people were

Related topics

People also ask