Welkom bij het Lymeforum

http://www.tiredoflyme.com/feeling-wors ... -bath.html
* Irritation of the Infections - When the body is exposed to a hot shower or bath for prolonged periods of time, the infection(s) within the body can become irritated and disturbed with flare ups potentially occurring soon afterwards. The longer a person spends in a hot shower or bath, the worse the flare up symptoms will be in the hours following it. Flare up symptoms are unique to the type of infection(s), location of the infection(s), and total load of the infection(s) a person may have.

* Herxing - Borrelia Burgdorferi, the bacteria responsible for chronic Lyme Disease, dies at 106° Fahrenheit (41° Celsius). Though a hot shower will likely never bring the temperature of the body near 106° F, the spirochetes will and do become agitated as the body's temperature approaches it. In an essence, by taking a hot shower or bath for an extended period of time, you're inevitably creating an artificial fever. Though killing the spirochetes and candida within without medicine is a great accomplishment, it leaves little control as to how much you actually kill off. As a result, in the following hours after your shower or bath, you could potentially experience mild to severe die off symptoms depending on the circumstances of the shower or bath you had.

* Toxin mobilization - By exposing the body to a hot shower or bath, toxins currently stored in the body that were produced during the duration of treatment for Lyme, and toxins the body has accumulated just by existing, can re-enter the bloodstream under the ideal circumstances. A person doesn't even need to be exposed to high temperature water to mobilize toxins as the pressure from the shower nozzle is enough to do it; heat can makes it worse by relaxing muscles and tissue. On top of toxin mobilization, the risk of generating a die off from either Lyme or Candida can occur depending on how hot the water is, and how long you're exposed to it.

hope schreef:En dode zeezout dan?