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What has actually helped people with lyme disease?

40 people answered this on the record, across 13 organisations. The change they described most often was more clients, leads or patients — 13 of 40 raised it unprompted. 11 described symptoms resolved or reduced. Each figure is a count of what someone said in a recorded interview.

Based on interviews recorded up to 2026-05-19. 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: What has actually helped people with lyme disease?
What changedInterviewsShare
More clients13 of 4033%
Symptom relief11 of 4028%
Better systems11 of 4028%
More energy9 of 4023%
Family & relationships8 of 4020%
Less pain7 of 4018%
  • And also, it was nice to have some of that one-on-one and group support with patient cases and to be able to bring that back to the group as a collective whole to really kind of get that guidance. if there's anything…Tracey Oshea
  • And I will say that you'll continue to get stuck and continue to have to refer your patients to other people until you've done a program like this where you can navigate those symptoms and have a better algorithm abou…Tracey Oshea
  • Being able to identify Lyme, tick-borne disease, advanced chronic illness, this is a part of that process.Tracey Oshea
  • Which allowed me to have more energy and more capacity to take the next step.Sue Schoetker

The interviews behind this answer

What they doubted first

  • 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
  • In my practice, before I started really using DesBio to its fullest, I found that I was repeating protocols over and over and over again.Melissa Olson
  • Almost didn't get off the ground on that.Gordon Scott Lazarus

Follow-up questions they answered

Will my symptoms be dismissed by doctors at My Lyme Doc?
Erica found that unlike previous doctors who dismissed her ailments as just being a busy mom, My Lyme Doc validated her experience immediately. She noted that they are used to dealing with people in her situation and provided a comforting environment where she felt heard. — Erica
What if I have more than just Lyme disease?
Erica discovered through My Lyme Doc that her health issues were more extensive than she realized, including mold poisoning and sinus tract issues. The clinic helped her uncover these underlying causes and educated her on how they were tied to her symptoms. — Erica
Can I return to an active lifestyle after chronic illness?
Yes, Erica transitioned from being unable to get up and down off the ground with her babies to running 20 to 25 miles a week. She emphasizes that the treatment allowed her to get back to living her life and doing the things she previously wanted to do. — Erica
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

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