tick bite

[Guest guest]

I know it's after the fact but one way of getting rid of a tick is to hold

something that is producing heat, such as the end of a lit cigarette,

directly above the tick but not close enough to burn your skin. After you've

held it there a couple minutes, the tick will usually back out because of

the heat and you can then destroy it. This avoids leaving pieces of the tick

inside your skin.

Zack

On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 10:08 AM, Shay Spence <spence45011@...> wrote:

>

>

> Hi everyone! My son was bit by a deer tick over the weekend. It was

> removed with tweezers. I know that there could be serious side affects that

> could come later on.

>

> I would appreciate any insight that any of you would have. Is there

> something specific that I could do to prevent him from becoming ill.

> Is there something that I could put on his clothes to keep ticks off? I

> was told lavender oil was good to keep fleas away. What about tick's?

>

> Thank you,

>

> Treva Shay Spence

>

>

[Guest guest]

I just read a article and it said to not to use heat to remove. It said the tick

will release it's stomach fluid. This will make you sick as well!  We of course

used heat and tweezers. These are things that people need to know in advance.

A friend said to rub dishliquid on the tick and it back out on it's own.

She yold me this after the fact as well..lol

The article also said that anti-biotic is given after a tick bite. I don't want

to do that!

I'm wondering if I should up his vit C as a precaution?  Is there a certain

supplement that would help his immunity against Lymes?

 

Thanks for your reply

 

Treva Shay Spence

>

>

> Hi everyone! My son was bit by a deer tick over the weekend. It was

> removed with tweezers. I know that there could be serious side affects that

> could come later on.

>

> I would appreciate any insight that any of you would have. Is there

> something specific that I could do to prevent him from becoming ill.

> Is there something that I could put on his clothes to keep ticks off? I

> was told lavender oil was good to keep fleas away. What about tick's?

>

> Thank you,

>

> Treva Shay Spence

>

>

[Guest guest]

I didn't know that about the heat. Dishwashing liquid might be a good idea

too. Evidently whatever irritates the tick will cause it to back out.

Zack

On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 10:41 AM, Shay Spence <spence45011@...> wrote:

>

>

> I just read a article and it said to not to use heat to remove. It said the

> tick will release it's stomach fluid. This will make you sick as well! We

> of course used heat and tweezers. These are things that people need to know

> in advance.

> A friend said to rub dishliquid on the tick and it back out on it's own.

> She yold me this after the fact as well..lol

> The article also said that anti-biotic is given after a tick bite. I don't

> want to do that!

> I'm wondering if I should up his vit C as a precaution? Is there a certain

> supplement that would help his immunity against Lymes?

>

> Thanks for your reply

>

>

> Treva Shay Spence

>

>

>

> >

> >

> > Hi everyone! My son was bit by a deer tick over the weekend. It was

> > removed with tweezers. I know that there could be serious side affects

> that

> > could come later on.

> >

> > I would appreciate any insight that any of you would have. Is there

> > something specific that I could do to prevent him from becoming ill.

> > Is there something that I could put on his clothes to keep ticks off? I

> > was told lavender oil was good to keep fleas away. What about tick's?

> >

> > Thank you,

> >

> > Treva Shay Spence

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

 If the tick has lime disease it will leave a bruse or dark mark,

you may want to check for that. Otherwise most people who get tick bites never

get lime.

Matt

>

>

> Hi everyone! My son was bit by a deer tick over the weekend. It was

> removed with tweezers. I know that there could be serious side affects that

> could come later on.

>

> I would appreciate any insight that any of you would have. Is there

> something specific that I could do to prevent him from becoming ill.

> Is there something that I could put on his clothes to keep ticks off? I

> was told lavender oil was good to keep fleas away. What about tick's?

>

> Thank you,

>

> Treva Shay Spence

>

>

[Guest guest]

I'm in the woods and high grass alot so have had alot of ticks

to remove in my lifetime. I've never had any luck applying

anything to make the tick back out on it's own. So I just pinch

it real close with my finger nails and pull it out. I heard

somewhere that as long as you get to them within 24 hrs of first

latching on, your chances of contracting anything is very small.

Just watch the bite and make sure it doesn't get a huge red spot

around it.

- Roy

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the info everybody!

Treva Shay Spence

From: Roy Mahoney <RMahoney@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: Tick Bite

Date: Monday, May 18, 2009, 12:53 PM

I'm in the woods and high grass alot so have had alot of ticks

to remove in my lifetime. I've never had any luck applying

anything to make the tick back out on it's own. So I just pinch

it real close with my finger nails and pull it out. I heard

somewhere that as long as you get to them within 24 hrs of first

latching on, your chances of contracting anything is very small.

Just watch the bite and make sure it doesn't get a huge red spot

around it.

- Roy

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi everyone!  My son was bit by a deer tick over the weekend. It was removed

with tweezers. I know that there could be serious side affects that could come

later on.

>  

> I would appreciate any insight that any of you would have. Is there something

specific that I could do to prevent him from becoming ill.

> Is there something that I could put on his clothes to keep ticks off?  I was

told lavender oil was good to keep fleas away. What about tick's?

+++Hi Treva. People do not get Lyme's disease or any illness from being bitten

by a tick. The reason is because Lyme's disease, which is a bacteria, is

created within the person's body in order to clean it up, like all viruses and

bacteria, so it does not occur from some outside source like ticks.

The fact IS not everyone who gets bitten by a tick gets Lyme's Disease, so that

alone should point us to another cause.

It's like the analogy of the manure pile and the flies, where the manure pile

represents the poor condition of the body, and the flies bacteria and viruses..

The flies are there because of the manure pile, so cleaning up the manure pile

gets rid of them, i.e. building up the immune system and improving the condition

of the body.

If your son is healthy he won't get sick. If he is rundown and unhealthy he

" may " get sick, but hopefully he is on a healthy diet.

The best, Bee

[Guest guest]

>

> I just read a article and it said to not to use heat to remove. It said the

tick will release it's stomach fluid. This will make you sick as well!  We of

course used heat and tweezers. These are things that people need to know in

advance.

> A friend said to rub dishliquid on the tick and it back out on it's own.

> She yold me this after the fact as well..lol

> The article also said that anti-biotic is given after a tick bite. I don't

want to do that!

> I'm wondering if I should up his vit C as a precaution?  Is there a certain

supplement that would help his immunity against Lymes?

+++Hi Treva. Please read my reply this morning to your previous post on this.

Cheers, Bee

[Guest guest]

Thanks Bee! 

My son isn't on the diet. He takes some supplements.

His dad buy's our boy's junk food!  I don't agree with it of course.

 

This morning I got up and my son had been up vomiting. He's always the one who

gets sick!

Treva Shay Spence

From: Bee <beeisbuzzing2003@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: Tick Bite

Date: Tuesday, May 19, 2009, 9:38 AM

>

> I just read a article and it said to not to use heat to remove. It said the

tick will release it's stomach fluid. This will make you sick as well!  We of

course used heat and tweezers. These are things that people need to know in

advance.

> A friend said to rub dishliquid on the tick and it back out on it's own.

> She yold me this after the fact as well..lol

> The article also said that anti-biotic is given after a tick bite. I don't

want to do that!

> I'm wondering if I should up his vit C as a precaution?  Is there a certain

supplement that would help his immunity against Lymes?

+++Hi Treva. Please read my reply this morning to your previous post on this.

Cheers, Bee

[Guest guest]

Just me, but I would take to dr and get 6 wks of antibiotics for safety. I would

not waste money on tick, just do preventive. Yes ticks are out here in MO.

[ ] tick bite

We live in central Illinois and I discovered a tick on my 4 yr old yesterday

morning. The tick was not there the night before as I would have noticed during

her bath. Our 18 yr old has been battling LD since she was a freshman in HS.

We contacted our LLMD's office where they gave us the information on where to

send the tick for testing. According to the CDC, there is zero percent

transmission if caught within 24 hrs. I am not sure what type of tick it is. I

don't believe that it is a dog tick as per images online. The testing is very

expensive or I would not be so hesitant to send the tick to the lab. Our oldest

daughter has suffered immensely with the disease but is on her way to recovering

and leading a normal life. Does anyone have advice as to whether I should be so

proactive in getting the tick (unknown type) tested? Where can I find more

information on the carriers themselves? Are deer ticks already active in our

area? Or am

I over-reacting? There was a time when I wouldn't have thought twice about

discovering a tick...

Thank you,

Bobbie

[Guest guest]

I believe there is a New ENgland Journal of Medicine article saying one dose

of doxycycline has been proven to be preventative in contracting lyme. Doxy

is not indicated for kids under 8 (I know amoxycillen is usually prescribed,

but don't know if it has the same prophylactic effect).

Your best bet is to call your LLMD and get his/her advice. If preventative

antibiotics are indicated, they need to be started asap (I think w/in

something like 48 hours) for them to work.

On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 1:40 PM, Bobbie <bobbiebggp@...> wrote:

>

>

> We live in central Illinois and I discovered a tick on my 4 yr old

> yesterday morning. The tick was not there the night before as I would have

> noticed during her bath. Our 18 yr old has been battling LD since she was a

> freshman in HS. We contacted our LLMD's office where they gave us the

> information on where to send the tick for testing. According to the CDC,

> there is zero percent transmission if caught within 24 hrs. I am not sure

> what type of tick it is. I don't believe that it is a dog tick as

> per images online. The testing is very expensive or I would not be so

> hesitant to send the tick to the lab. Our oldest daughter has suffered

> immensely with the disease but is on her way to recovering and leading a

> normal life. Does anyone have advice as to whether I should be so proactive

> in getting the tick (unknown type) tested? Where can I find more

> information on the carriers themselves? Are deer ticks already active in

> our area? Or am

> I over-reacting? There was a time when I wouldn't have thought twice about

> discovering a tick...

>

> Thank you,

>

> Bobbie

>

>

[Guest guest]

The ticks in our area didnt die even after -32 degree weather and 3 foot of

snow.  Here is one of many that test

http://www.clongen.com/index.php?option=com_content & view=article & id=15 & Itemid=97

I have a 3 year old grand daughter and she was born with Lyme and Babs. (thats

what mom has) I have another grand on the way and Im asking for Igenex pcr test

for cord blood.

To be safe I would give 3 weeks of ABX .

 Carol    

________________________________

From: Bobbie <bobbiebggp@...>

lyme-aid

Sent: Tue, March 29, 2011 1:40:04 PM

Subject: [ ] tick bite

 

We live in central Illinois and I discovered a tick on my 4 yr old yesterday

morning.  The tick was not there the night before as I would have noticed

during

her bath.  Our 18 yr old has been battling LD since she was a freshman in HS. 

We contacted our LLMD's office where they gave us the information on where to

send the tick for testing.  According to the CDC, there is zero percent

transmission if caught within 24 hrs.  I am not sure what type of tick it is. 

I

don't believe that it is a dog tick as per images online.  The testing is very

expensive or I would not be so hesitant to send the tick to the lab.  Our

oldest

daughter has suffered immensely with the disease but is on her way to recovering

and leading a normal life.  Does anyone have advice as to whether I should be

so

proactive in getting the tick (unknown type) tested?  Where can I find more

information on the carriers themselves?  Are deer ticks already active in our

area? Or am

I over-reacting?  There was a time when I wouldn't have thought twice about

discovering a tick...

 

Thank you,

Bobbie

[Guest guest]

carol,

in regards to your grandaughter being born with lyme and another grandbaby

on the way. since i was diagnosed and then informed myself on the disease i

guess i resolved that having another child was just not in the cards for me

since from what i read transmission is possible, if not likely. i have only

heard that a mother can take antibiotics throughout her pregnancy in order

to assure that the baby would not get lyme in the womb but i have never

actually heard someones story 1st hand. so, if you would please share what

your daughter is doing as a preventative measure in assuring this baby won't

be born with lyme. what do her dr.'s or llmd say about this? how sure can

you be, how big is the risk? i am assuming in your daughters case she is

very sure the risk is small, if at all that this baby will be born with lyme

exposure, i guess i want to know what she knows, has learned, or has been

told to give her such courageousness in baring another child knowing she has

lyme and could transmit it...i would love to have another baby but i didn't

know it was possible to do so without transmitting it, and i wouldn't be

able to live with myself if that were the case. your post gave me some hope

so please share all the info you know on how this is possible, i am

excited/anxious to hear!

thanks,

danielle

On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 12:02 PM, Carol Tabor <toothfairy55@...>wrote:

>

>

> The ticks in our area didnt die even after -32 degree weather and 3 foot of

>

> snow. Here is one of many that test

>

>

http://www.clongen.com/index.php?option=com_content & view=article & id=15 & Itemid=97

> I have a 3 year old grand daughter and she was born with Lyme and Babs.

> (thats

> what mom has) I have another grand on the way and Im asking for Igenex pcr

> test

> for cord blood.

>

> To be safe I would give 3 weeks of ABX .

> Carol

>

> ________________________________

> From: Bobbie <bobbiebggp@...>

>

> lyme-aid

> Sent: Tue, March 29, 2011 1:40:04 PM

>

> Subject: [ ] tick bite

>

>

> We live in central Illinois and I discovered a tick on my 4 yr old

> yesterday

> morning. The tick was not there the night before as I would have noticed

> during

> her bath. Our 18 yr old has been battling LD since she was a freshman in

> HS.

> We contacted our LLMD's office where they gave us the information on where

> to

> send the tick for testing. According to the CDC, there is zero percent

> transmission if caught within 24 hrs. I am not sure what type of tick it

> is. I

> don't believe that it is a dog tick as per images online. The testing is

> very

> expensive or I would not be so hesitant to send the tick to the lab. Our

> oldest

> daughter has suffered immensely with the disease but is on her way to

> recovering

> and leading a normal life. Does anyone have advice as to whether I should

> be so

> proactive in getting the tick (unknown type) tested? Where can I find more

>

> information on the carriers themselves? Are deer ticks already active in

> our

> area? Or am

> I over-reacting? There was a time when I wouldn't have thought twice about

>

> discovering a tick...

>

> Thank you,

>

> Bobbie

>

>

[Guest guest]

Bobbie, Just curious, how much is the testing cost on tick?  Is the purpose of

testing to see if it is carrying any disease? 

[Guest guest]

>

> Hello group. I've been on the diet 40 months. I found an attached tick on my

hip eleven days ago. I'm certain it was there approximately 26 hours. It left a

quarter sized black and blue area around the bite that lasted for three days

after which it looked like a mosquito bite. But for the last week I have been

feeling quite weak and tired. I'm not sure if I should see a doctor. I suspect a

doctor would want to give me antibiotics. Do I risk getting Lyme disease, Rocky

Mountain Spotted Fever, or some other problem?

+++Hi Brad,

Ticks do not cause diseases nor infections in anyone. If they did everyone who

got a tick bite would become infected.

Bugs of all kinds are created by your own body, as needed, in order to get rid

of toxins, help heal wounds or injuries, etc. However modern medicine pushes

the idea that bugs can be acquired from outside the person so we are all

vunerable victims of bugs. They base this on the Germ Theory of Disease which

is totally false, but it does make them lots of money!

If it were true we could " catch " any bugs then we would ALL have ALL bugs ALL of

the time since they are everywhere, and life on Earth could not have happened.

See these articles to understand:

http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/menu5_3_1.php

Also see articles on Healing Naturally:

http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/menu1_2.php

Here's some great quotes:

-Germs live off of dead matter.

-In the septic tank, sewerage is reduced by them [germs] until it finally passes

out pure water in which fish may live.

-They [germs] are purifying and beneficial agents.

-Germs do not, cannot, attack healthy tissue. They are . . . scavengers, and are

busily engaged in reducing dead organic matter to the dust from whence it came.

-From the stand–point of Natural Science, germs cannot be regarded as the cause

of " disease, " for, if they are, we should all be the victims of one or more

germs at all times.

-If bacteria can attack and kill healthy tissues, organs and organisms, then it

should not be long before these bacteria shall have destroyed all the higher

forms of life and have the world to themselves.

-If the bungling " scientific " man does not check [stop] the flow of healing

serums [vaccines, drugs, etc.]... and obstructive dressings, [surgery, etc.]

healing will be [done] by first-intention—Nature's way. Bee's Note: Nature's Way

may end up as its last resort, which is to create cancer to remove the least fit

of the species, turning the body back into dust.

-When digestion is normal, the bacillus [bug] is utilized as food along with the

lobster [or any food]. All of the digestive juices are germicidal [kills them]

and normal digestion digests germs as readily as it does apples or bread.

So rest assured you cannot get any bug from the tick bite.

All the best, Bee

[Guest guest]

Bee

I'm CHris . All ticks do not carry Lymes so, of course, everyone would not

be infected if they got bitten. Right?

> >

> > Hello group. I've been on the diet 40 months. I found an attached tick on my

hip eleven days ago. I'm certain it was there approximately 26 hours. It left a

quarter sized black and blue area around the bite that lasted for three days

after which it looked like a mosquito bite. But for the last week I have been

feeling quite weak and tired. I'm not sure if I should see a doctor. I suspect a

doctor would want to give me antibiotics. Do I risk getting Lyme disease, Rocky

Mountain Spotted Fever, or some other problem?

>

> +++Hi Brad,

>

> Ticks do not cause diseases nor infections in anyone. If they did everyone

who got a tick bite would become infected.

>

> Bugs of all kinds are created by your own body, as needed, in order to get rid

of toxins, help heal wounds or injuries, etc. However modern medicine pushes

the idea that bugs can be acquired from outside the person so we are all

vunerable victims of bugs. They base this on the Germ Theory of Disease which

is totally false, but it does make them lots of money!

>

> If it were true we could " catch " any bugs then we would ALL have ALL bugs ALL

of the time since they are everywhere, and life on Earth could not have

happened. See these articles to understand:

> http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/menu5_3_1.php

>

> Also see articles on Healing Naturally:

> http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/menu1_2.php

>

> Here's some great quotes:

>

> -Germs live off of dead matter.

> -In the septic tank, sewerage is reduced by them [germs] until it finally

passes out pure water in which fish may live.

> -They [germs] are purifying and beneficial agents.

> -Germs do not, cannot, attack healthy tissue. They are . . . scavengers, and

are busily engaged in reducing dead organic matter to the dust from whence it

came.

> -From the stand–point of Natural Science, germs cannot be regarded as the

cause of " disease, " for, if they are, we should all be the victims of one or

more germs at all times.

> -If bacteria can attack and kill healthy tissues, organs and organisms, then

it should not be long before these bacteria shall have destroyed all the higher

forms of life and have the world to themselves.

> -If the bungling " scientific " man does not check [stop] the flow of healing

serums [vaccines, drugs, etc.]... and obstructive dressings, [surgery, etc.]

healing will be [done] by first-intention—Nature's way. Bee's Note: Nature's Way

may end up as its last resort, which is to create cancer to remove the least fit

of the species, turning the body back into dust.

> -When digestion is normal, the bacillus [bug] is utilized as food along with

the lobster [or any food]. All of the digestive juices are germicidal [kills

them] and normal digestion digests germs as readily as it does apples or bread.

>

> So rest assured you cannot get any bug from the tick bite.

>

> All the best, Bee

>