Dear Stephen,
Hi, I have lyme disease and am eager to start the herbal protocol. I did take antibiotics for six months but I know I have not eradicated all of the lyme with such a short course. I would like to try the herbal protocol but I am very worried about taking resveratrol. I can not take even one sip of red wine or eat red grapes without suffering with a severe migraine. Will the resveratrol do the same thing? Thank you.
Stephen’s response:
The resveratrol I recommend is ONLY recommended because it is in fact primarily Japanese knotweed root NOT resveratrol. Source Naturals resveratrol is Japanese knotweed root standardized to contain a certain percentage of resveratrol. Red wine resveratrol is useless in lyme (comparitively speaking). The substances in red wine that cause migraines are not, to my knowledge, in knotweed at all.
Stephen
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Stephen Harrod Buhner was an Earth poet and an award-winning author of twenty-four books on nature, indigenous cultures, the environment, and herbal medicine including the acclaimed book Healing Lyme: Natural Healing & Prevention of Lyme Borreliosis & Its Co-infections.
Stephen came from a long line of healers including Leroy Burney, Surgeon General of the United States under Eisenhower and Kennedy, and Elizabeth Lusterheide, a midwife and herbalist who worked in rural Indiana in the early nineteenth century. The greatest influence on his work, however, was his great-grandfather C.G. Harrod who primarily used botanical medicines, also in rural Indiana, when he began his work as a physician in 1911.
Stephen’s work has appeared or been profiled in publications throughout North America and Europe including Common Boundary, Apotheosis, Shaman’s Drum, The New York Times, CNN, and Good Morning America. Stephen lectured yearly throughout the United States on herbal medicine, the sacredness of plants, the intelligence of Nature, and the states of mind necessary for successful habitation of Earth.
He was a tireless advocate for the reincorporation of the exploratory artist, independent scholar, amateur naturalist, and citizen scientist in American society – especially as a counterweight to the influence of corporate science and technology.
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