Episode 116
Alzheimer’s or Lyme Disease? Key Symptoms & How to Avoid
In today’s episode, Lisa sheds light on how actor and singer, Kris Kristofferson, was misdiagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease and treated for three years, when he was actually suffering from Lyme disease. She shares the details of the story behind it, including what symptoms he was displaying before, during, and after the Alzheimer’s diagnosis and what led to testing him for Lyme disease. According to Lisa Meyers, Kristofferson’s wife, his doctors didn’t even think to test for Lyme disease until he had already been treated with Alzheimer’s disease medication for three years. Additionally, Lisa discusses the true story of Shania Twain, who was also diagnosed with Lyme disease and how the disease almost ended her singing career! Finally, Lisa goes into details about many of the common symptoms displayed after contracting Lyme disease and why it’s not surprising how Alzheimer’s disease can easily be mistaken for Lyme disease.
You won’t want to miss this important episode! Nearly 500,000 people a year are diagnosed with Lyme disease in the U.S,…be aware and informed by listening to this podcast.
Mentioned Resources:
1) 7 Surprising Symptoms of Lyme Disease, Time Magazine: https://time.com written by Angela Haupt, June 18, 2025
2) What We Know About Kris Kristofferson’s Health After Alzheimer’s Misdiagnosis, thelist.com: https://www.thelist.com written by Roger Froilan, February 10, 2024
3) Shania Twain Reveals ‘Scary” Lyme Disease Symptoms: ‘I Thought That Was It’, Prevention Magazine: https://www.prevention.com, written by Arieille Weg, July 22, 2027.
About the Host:
Author Lisa Skinner is a behavioral specialist with expertise in Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia. In her 30+year career working with family members and caregivers, Lisa has taught them how to successfully navigate the many challenges that accompany this heartbreaking disease. Lisa is both a Certified Dementia Practitioner and is also a certified dementia care trainer through the Alzheimer’s Association. She also holds a degree in Human Behavior.
Her latest book, “Truth, Lies & Alzheimer’s – Its Secret Faces” continues Lisa’s quest of working with dementia-related illnesses and teaching families and caregivers how to better understand the daunting challenges of brain disease. Her #1 Best-seller book “Not All Who Wander Need Be Lost,” was written at their urging. As someone who has had eight family members diagnosed with dementia, Lisa Skinner has found her calling in helping others through the struggle so they can have a better-quality relationship with their loved ones through education and through her workshops on counter-intuitive solutions and tools to help people effectively manage the symptoms of brain disease. Lisa Skinner has appeared on many national and regional media broadcasts. Lisa helps explain behaviors caused by dementia, encourages those who feel burdened, and gives practical advice for how to respond.
So many people today are heavily impacted by Alzheimer's disease and related dementia. The Alzheimer's Association and the World Health Organization have projected that the number of people who will develop Alzheimer's disease by the year 2050 worldwide will triple if a treatment or cure is not found. Society is not prepared to care for the projected increase of people who will develop this devastating disease. In her 30 years of working with family members and caregivers who suffer from dementia, Lisa has recognized how little people really understand the complexities of what living with this disease is really like. For Lisa, it starts with knowledge, education, and training.
Thanks for listening!
Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page.
Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!
Subscribe to the podcast
If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app.
Leave us an Apple Podcasts review
Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.
Transcript
Lisa, hello, everybody. Welcome, welcome.
Lisa Skinner:Welcome to another new episode of the truth, lies and
Lisa Skinner:Alzheimer's show. I'm Lisa Skinner, your host. How many of
Lisa Skinner:you listening out there today remember the movie actor and
Lisa Skinner:singer by the name of Kris Kristofferson. I'm sure many of
Lisa Skinner:you do. He was such a huge star, and I had the biggest crush on
Lisa Skinner:him when I was a teenager. I don't know if you all remember
Lisa Skinner:this, but if you don't, I'm telling you, he was a four time
Lisa Skinner:Grammy winner. He won the an Academy Award for Best Music, an
Lisa Skinner:original song score for the 1985 film songwriter, where he
Lisa Skinner:starred with Willie Nelson, and his most famous song was me and
Lisa Skinner:Bobby McGee. He recorded that in 1969 and then it became a huge
Lisa Skinner:hit when Janis Joplin sang it on her 1971 album, Pearl. Just all
Lisa Skinner:coming back to you. Well, the reason why, oh and he also
Lisa Skinner:starred in A Star is Born in 1976 with Barbra Streisand. So
Lisa Skinner:the reason why I am bringing Kris Kristofferson up is because
Lisa Skinner:years ago I learned that Kris Kristofferson had been
Lisa Skinner:misdiagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and had been treated for
Lisa Skinner:it for three years before they determine what he was really
Lisa Skinner:suffering about and that's what I'm going to share with you
Lisa Skinner:during this episode. This is really important information for
Lisa Skinner:everybody to at least have filed in the back of your memory
Lisa Skinner:banks, because as it turns out, the symptoms of Lyme disease
Lisa Skinner:mimic a lot of the symptomology that we see in people living
Lisa Skinner:with Alzheimer's disease and related dementia. So I'm going
Lisa Skinner:to tell you his story, and then I'm going to jump into more
Lisa Skinner:details about Lyme disease. So you'll have a little bit more
Lisa Skinner:information and detail. So you you know, in case you get bitten
Lisa Skinner:by a tick and it's infected with Lyme disease, you'll know what
Lisa Skinner:to look for. So Kris Kristofferson, who always put
Lisa Skinner:forth an incredibly tough guy exterior, he dealt with health
Lisa Skinner:issues in his personal life, including memory loss. Those
Lisa Skinner:were his first symptoms, so the doctors ended up diagnosing him
Lisa Skinner:with Alzheimer's disease, but he continued to have other
Lisa Skinner:mysterious ailments. Eventually, because his symptoms were so
Lisa Skinner:similar to Lyme disease, he took a test which came back positive
Lisa Skinner:for Lyme disease. His wife Lisa told the Lyme times, about 12
Lisa Skinner:years ago, he was diagnosed first with fibromyalgia, which,
Lisa Skinner:looking back, should have been the first indication that a test
Lisa Skinner:for Lyme disease would have been warranted. Says, said his wife,
Lisa Skinner:but his doctors didn't even think to test for Lyme disease
Lisa Skinner:when they were testing him for Alzheimer's disease. So she
Lisa Skinner:detailed his diagnosis to the Lyme times, which is a
Lisa Skinner:publication, and she said, we suspect he's been infected with
Lisa Skinner:Lyme disease anywhere from 14 to 30 years, because he used to
Lisa Skinner:have these chronic muscle spasms, which is a common
Lisa Skinner:symptom of Lyme disease, and they theorized that the doctors
Lisa Skinner:didn't even think to look for Lyme, but now we know it's
Lisa Skinner:everywhere, and more and more people are showing up with a
Lisa Skinner:Lyme disease from tick bites in a June 2016, Rock with Rolling
Lisa Skinner:Stone. Lisa explained her theory that when Kris was working on
Lisa Skinner:the film disappearances in 2006 they suspect he may have been
Lisa Skinner:bitten by a tick because he was in the Vermont Woods shooting it
Lisa Skinner:for nearly six weeks. According to the CDC, the Centers for
Lisa Skinner:Disease Control black legged ticks, also known as deer ticks,
Lisa Skinner:spread a bacteria called Borrelia to humans. If not
Lisa Skinner:treated immediately, it can affect the heart, the joints and
Lisa Skinner:the nervous system. So after Chris Christopherson started
Lisa Skinner:developing mysterious symptoms, including major memory loss, he
Lisa Skinner:was given medicine for Alzheimer's disease and treated
Lisa Skinner:for it for three years, but it wasn't working, and his wife
Lisa Skinner:stated he was taking all these medications for things he didn't
Lisa Skinner:even have, and every one of these medications he was being
Lisa Skinner:given all have side effects, or all had side effects. So when
Lisa Skinner:doctors finally realized that he actually had Lyme disease and
Lisa Skinner:not Alzheimer's disease, and then they gave him the proper
Lisa Skinner:medication for it, his wife, Lisa Myers, exclaimed, all of a
Lisa Skinner:sudden, he was back. I got my crisp back and of course, he's
Lisa Skinner:passed away now, but he recovered to some degree, but
Lisa Skinner:not completely, because he lived with ongoing memory loss and
Lisa Skinner:confusion throughout the rest of his life, and the other person
Lisa Skinner:that we all famously know about, but we don't necessarily know
Lisa Skinner:that she also lived with Lyme disease. Was the wonderful,
Lisa Skinner:talented Shania Twain, and she is, it turns out, she also
Lisa Skinner:fought a battle with Lyme disease. Many of you may not be
Lisa Skinner:aware of that. I know it was in the news periodically, but she
Lisa Skinner:had a very severe case of Lyme disease. That was the
Lisa Skinner:symptomology actually was different than what Kris
Lisa Skinner:Kristofferson experienced. So I want to tell you her story while
Lisa Skinner:touring in the year 2003
Lisa Skinner:to promote her new music. Shania Twain's life was turned upside
Lisa Skinner:down by a tick bite she got while she was out horseback
Lisa Skinner:riding. The Tick was infected with Lyme disease, and she did
Lisa Skinner:get Lyme disease. The Star says in a documentary she produced,
Lisa Skinner:she says her symptoms were quite scary, because before she was
Lisa Skinner:diagnosed, she'd be on a stage, and she would be just so dizzy.
Lisa Skinner:Her head was just spinning. The room was spinning. Everything
Lisa Skinner:was spinning. She was losing her balance, and she was genuinely
Lisa Skinner:afraid that she was going to fall off the stage at any
Lisa Skinner:moment. She was also having these very, very, very
Lisa Skinner:millisecond blackouts, she says, But regularly, every minute or
Lisa Skinner:every 30 seconds, the singer also feared that the illness
Lisa Skinner:would impact her voice, especially after she started to
Lisa Skinner:lose control over her vocals, my voice was never the same again,
Lisa Skinner:says Shania Twain, she thought she was going to lose her voice
Lisa Skinner:forever. I thought that was it, and I would never, ever be able
Lisa Skinner:to sing again. She even underwent a throat surgery and
Lisa Skinner:took a break from the spotlight. The surgeries that she underwent
Lisa Skinner:for the Lyme disease infection were very intense and very, very
Lisa Skinner:different from a traditional vocal cord operation, but she
Lisa Skinner:eventually recovered and returned to the stage in the
Lisa Skinner:year 2017 so she had this for a long time. She revealed in an
Lisa Skinner:interview she did with ITV Loose Women that doctors originally
Lisa Skinner:didn't know what were causing her symptoms and that it took
Lisa Skinner:years to get to the bottom of what was affecting her voice.
Lisa Skinner:She spent time healing her throat and recovering through
Lisa Skinner:therapy, but said that it didn't change or help her voice
Lisa Skinner:recover. So what her article tells us is that Lyme disease is
Lisa Skinner:the most common vector borne disease, which is a disease
Lisa Skinner:transmitted to humans anthropods in the United States, it is
Lisa Skinner:transmitted through a bite from an infected black legged tick,
Lisa Skinner:or also known as a deer tick, if left untreated, symptoms can
Lisa Skinner:spread to your joints, to your heart and to the nervous system,
Lisa Skinner:according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Lisa Skinner:Now, the most common symptoms of Lyme disease that pop up within
Lisa Skinner:three to 30 days of a bite, typically include flu like
Lisa Skinner:symptoms, fever, chills, headache, fatigue, muscle and
Lisa Skinner:joint aches, swollen lymph nodes and a rash. That looks like a
Lisa Skinner:bullseye. I remember once my son was bitten by a tick, but he
Lisa Skinner:didn't know it, but a bull's eye, a round bull's eye looking
Lisa Skinner:a rash showed up on his leg, and we knew that that was indicative
Lisa Skinner:of a tick bite, and he went to the doctor and was treated with
Lisa Skinner:an antibiotic, and he was fine. But people don't always notice
Lisa Skinner:these Bullseye looking rashes, and they don't always show up.
Lisa Skinner:You can experience these symptoms months after infection,
Lisa Skinner:according to the CDC, including severe headaches and neck
Lisa Skinner:stiffness, rashes on other areas of your body, facial palsy, and
Lisa Skinner:I'll explain that to you in a minute arthritis with severe
Lisa Skinner:joint pain and swelling, intermittent pain in your
Lisa Skinner:tendons, muscles, joints and bones and heart palpitations, or
Lisa Skinner:irregular heartbeat called Lyme carditis, also, as Shania
Lisa Skinner:explained, she experienced episodes of dizziness and also
Lisa Skinner:shortness of breath is another symptom. Lyme disease is most
Lisa Skinner:commonly diagnosed from symptoms or known exposure to ticks. It
Lisa Skinner:often treated, if often treated successfully with antibiotics,
Lisa Skinner:it can be cured, according to the CDC. Now this is surprising
Lisa Skinner:that nearly 500,000 people a year are diagnosed with Lyme
Lisa Skinner:disease in the US, for about 75% of them, the first sign will be
Lisa Skinner:a skin lesion that appears one to four weeks after being bitten
Lisa Skinner:by an infected deer tick. But it might not look how you'd
Lisa Skinner:imagine, only 20% of these lesions take on the classic
Lisa Skinner:bulls eye appearance commonly associated with Lyme disease.
Lisa Skinner:Other early symptoms of Lyme disease mimic what you might
Lisa Skinner:experience with the flu, and I listed those for you. I'll just
Lisa Skinner:repeat it real quickly, fever, chills, muscle aches and swollen
Lisa Skinner:lymph nodes within the first five to 10 days of Lyme disease
Lisa Skinner:infection, most people will only experience these relatively
Lisa Skinner:ordinary symptoms if they're promptly diagnosed with and
Lisa Skinner:treated for Lyme, which generally means Two to three
Lisa Skinner:weeks of the being given the antibiotic, doxycycline, your
Lisa Skinner:story ends there. But for up to 10% of people, most of whom are
Lisa Skinner:diagnosed or treated promptly, the disease triggers lingering
Lisa Skinner:serious, ongoing symptoms. Researchers aren't exactly sure
Lisa Skinner:what causes chronic Lyme disease, but speculate it could
Lisa Skinner:be the result of factors like persistent bacteria or genetic
Lisa Skinner:predispositions, when some. One has it, there's almost nothing
Lisa Skinner:we can do. Says Dr Amy Edwards, who is an Assistant Professor of
Lisa Skinner:Pediatrics at the Case Western Reserve University School of
Lisa Skinner:Medicine, who specializes in infectious diseases, the complex
Lisa Skinner:symptoms often stump doctors, but once it's caught you off
Lisa Skinner:guard a few times, you start looking for it everywhere. Every
Lisa Skinner:time someone comes in with weird symptoms in the summer, you're
Lisa Skinner:like, Okay, could this be Lyme disease? So here's a look at
Lisa Skinner:some of the surprising symptoms that Lyme disease can cause,
Lisa Skinner:especially as it's progressing heart problems. When Lyme
Lisa Skinner:disease isn't treated effectively early on, it can end
Lisa Skinner:up impacting the cardiac, neurologic and rheumatologic
Lisa Skinner:symptoms, says Doctor Amy duckro, an infectious disease
Lisa Skinner:specialist with Kaiser Permanente in Colorado. She
Lisa Skinner:says, in one out of every 100 patients, for example, Lyme
Lisa Skinner:bacteria enters the heart tissues, which is called Lyme
Lisa Skinner:carditis, this kind of heart inflammation can lead to
Lisa Skinner:lightheadedness, fainting, shortness of breath, heart
Lisa Skinner:palpitations and or chest pain. In some cases, people develop
Lisa Skinner:atrioventricular block, which is a blockage that prevents
Lisa Skinner:electrical signals from moving from the upper to the lower
Lisa Skinner:chambers of the heart. When the blockage gets particularly bad,
Lisa Skinner:patients often need a temporary pacemaker paired with IV
Lisa Skinner:antibiotics. Says Dr Sonia schweig, who's on the Scientific
Lisa Skinner:Advisory Board of the Bay Area Lyme Foundation, which is a
Lisa Skinner:nonprofit that aims to accelerate medical accelerate
Lisa Skinner:medical breakthroughs for Lyme disease. He wants people to be
Lisa Skinner:aware that this can happen, and to take symptoms like new heart
Lisa Skinner:palpitations very seriously. He says it's treatable, it's
Lisa Skinner:curable, but it can also kill you if it's not caught. So it's
Lisa Skinner:a really big deal. Then, just like Kris Kristofferson, many
Lisa Skinner:people experience the brain fog. This is a story about another
Lisa Skinner:person who is featured in this particular article by the name
Lisa Skinner:of Kirsten Stein. She suffered from brain fog with her Lyme
Lisa Skinner:disease, and she says it took more than two years and 15
Lisa Skinner:doctor's appointments to be diagnosed with Lyme disease.
Lisa Skinner:During that time, she struggled with an array of mental and
Lisa Skinner:physical symptoms. The most alarming was the brain fog and
Lisa Skinner:short term memory loss that clouded her every single day.
Lisa Skinner:She recalls running into a close friend, for example, and not
Lisa Skinner:being able to summon the names of the women's of the woman's
Lisa Skinner:kids, despite seeing them multiple times a week. I
Lisa Skinner:remember thinking, this is not good. And during a conversation
Lisa Skinner:with her husband, she couldn't conjure up the word glass and
Lisa Skinner:started pointing at things while playing a game with friends. She
Lisa Skinner:excused herself to the restroom because she couldn't think
Lisa Skinner:clearly enough to participate. Another time, she dropped her
Lisa Skinner:son off at school, and five minutes later, asked her
Lisa Skinner:daughter where her son was. It was absolutely terrifying. She
Lisa Skinner:says many patients report similar experiences with brain
Lisa Skinner:fog. Dr schweiss says it's likely caused by Lyme induced
Lisa Skinner:inflammation into the central nervous system. We see a huge
Lisa Skinner:amount of brain effects, including difficulty focusing,
Lisa Skinner:difficulty thinking, difficulty reading and absorbing
Lisa Skinner:information, it can be extremely disruptive to people's lives
Lisa Skinner:because they simply can't function. They can't go about
Lisa Skinner:their normal learning and working and paying attention and
Lisa Skinner:doing projects and following through with their tasks. No
Lisa Skinner:wonder Kris Kristofferson was misdiagnosed with Alzheimer's
Lisa Skinner:disease, right? Okay, then we have the palsy component of.
Lisa Skinner:Lyme disease, often referred to as Bell's Palsy, there are 12
Lisa Skinner:nerves called the cranial nerves, that originate in our
Lisa Skinner:brains and play an important role in sense and movement for
Lisa Skinner:different parts of our head, face, neck and torso. Lyme
Lisa Skinner:disease can affect those nerves, triggering Bell's Palsy, which
Lisa Skinner:causes sudden weakness or paralysis on one side of a
Lisa Skinner:person's face. It's especially common in adults, she says, and
Lisa Skinner:typically appears several weeks to months after you're infected
Lisa Skinner:with the bacteria from Lyme disease. Who would have thought
Lisa Skinner:that a tick bite could result in all of these symptoms that show
Lisa Skinner:up that are very similar to Alzheimer's disease, then you
Lisa Skinner:have can have eye problems in the early stages of Lyme
Lisa Skinner:disease, people sometimes experience eye irritation and
Lisa Skinner:conjunctivitis as the condition progresses, you can Get cranial
Lisa Skinner:nerve inflammation or infections, and this can cause
Lisa Skinner:double vision called diplopia, says Dr schweig research
Lisa Skinner:suggests Lyme can cause sudden vision loss, damage to the optic
Lisa Skinner:nerve and neurotropic keratitis, which is decreased corneal
Lisa Skinner:sensation. It's also possible to experience blurry eye vision,
Lisa Skinner:eye floaters, tearing, extreme sensitivity to light, and
Lisa Skinner:inflammation of the retina. And then Lyme disease can also
Lisa Skinner:create hearing problems in people. The explanation for that
Lisa Skinner:is that the inflammation that Lyme disease causes can affect
Lisa Skinner:the inner ear, leading to a variety of symptoms, including
Lisa Skinner:hearing loss and tinnitus, or what's also referred to as
Lisa Skinner:ringing in the ears. Dr Schrag says ear issues can also trigger
Lisa Skinner:dizziness and balance problems. So what scientists have come to
Lisa Skinner:learn is that they have identified that Lyme disease
Lisa Skinner:genes are responsible for these severe symptoms. In one study
Lisa Skinner:that included 216 people with a tick borne disease, 162 had
Lisa Skinner:hearing problems, making them a frequent manifestation.
Lisa Skinner:According to the study authors, the most common complaint was
Lisa Skinner:tinnitus or ringing in the ears, and that occurred in 77% of the
Lisa Skinner:participants, followed by vertigo and dizziness and 54% of
Lisa Skinner:them, headache in 39% and unilateral sensorineural hearing
Lisa Skinner:loss, or hearing loss in one ear, which occurred in 17% of
Lisa Skinner:the study participants. It also can cause arthritis. One of the
Lisa Skinner:most common symptoms of the Lyme that Edward sees in young people
Lisa Skinner:is arthritis. It often happens the same way kids show up in the
Lisa Skinner:emergency room in the late fall with a big, swollen knee and
Lisa Skinner:perhaps a low grade fever. Sometimes they also have a limp
Lisa Skinner:or are unable to put weight on their leg. It's actually not
Lisa Skinner:crazy painful, but it hurts, but it's not debilitating. She says,
Lisa Skinner:everybody's like, did you injure it? But it turns out, their
Lisa Skinner:experience arthritis caused by a tick bite that might not have if
Lisa Skinner:they might not have even been aware of during the summer. It's
Lisa Skinner:actually the most common way that Lyme disease presents in
Lisa Skinner:children. Edward says kids typically get better once they
Lisa Skinner:start a four week regimen of doxycycline. The problem she has
Lisa Skinner:is that not all clinicians make the connection, which can delay
Lisa Skinner:diagnosis and proper treatment.
Lisa Skinner:Research also suggests that Lyme disease can cause persistent
Lisa Skinner:fatigue, even when it's diagnosed and treated early. In
Lisa Skinner:one study, participants with a history of Lyme were eight to 15
Lisa Skinner:times more likely to report. Moderate or severe fatigue than
Lisa Skinner:those who had never had Lyme disease. So this is pretty
Lisa Skinner:startling to find out that Lyme disease can actually produce as
Lisa Skinner:much damage as it does. It's really a weird, tricky illness,
Lisa Skinner:and the thing to know is it presents itself so differently
Lisa Skinner:in everybody says this doctor finding a doctor who believes
Lisa Skinner:you and understands that what you're telling them is the
Lisa Skinner:truth, and who wants to help you is huge and the key to your
Lisa Skinner:hopeful recovery. So just one more thing, like I always used
Lisa Skinner:to tell everybody in the buildings that I managed as a
Lisa Skinner:regional director, if somebody came in and was telling me that
Lisa Skinner:all of a sudden their mother developed Alzheimer's disease or
Lisa Skinner:dementia, and it came on really fast. The first thing I would
Lisa Skinner:say is, did you ever check for a urinary tract infection? Because
Lisa Skinner:Alzheimer's disease or related dementia doesn't happen that
Lisa Skinner:quickly. It takes years to do the damage to the brain before
Lisa Skinner:the symptoms really start showing up. And in so many of
Lisa Skinner:those cases, they come back to me and say, You were right. We
Lisa Skinner:went to the doctor. She had a urinary tract infection. The
Lisa Skinner:point being, is the symptoms that are presented with a
Lisa Skinner:urinary tract infection, especially when it gets into the
Lisa Skinner:blood stream, mirror those of dementia, and that's the reason
Lisa Skinner:why I am talking to you today about Lyme disease, especially
Lisa Skinner:because Kris Kristofferson is the perfect example of somebody
Lisa Skinner:who was misdiagnosed as having Alzheimer's disease, and it
Lisa Skinner:turns out he really had Lyme disease. So want to bring this
Lisa Skinner:to everybody's attention. If you're caring for somebody or
Lisa Skinner:you have a loved one who all of a sudden starts displaying any
Lisa Skinner:of these symptoms that I shared with you in today's episode, I
Lisa Skinner:would ask your doctor to rule out Lyme disease, just because
Lisa Skinner:there is no definitive test yet or conclusive test for
Lisa Skinner:Alzheimer's disease, they go through a process of
Lisa Skinner:elimination. So we want to make sure that we're not dealing with
Lisa Skinner:a urinary tract infection, we're not dealing with a thyroid
Lisa Skinner:condition, and we're not staring Lyme disease in the face due to
Lisa Skinner:a tick bite, can be treated. Okay? So that's what I have for
Lisa Skinner:you today. I hope this is valuable and alert people to it.
Lisa Skinner:This has become a serious, serious health condition,
Lisa Skinner:especially as this article said, in United States, more and more
Lisa Skinner:and more people are experiencing Lyme disease. So that's it for
Lisa Skinner:today, and I will post the resources where I got the
Lisa Skinner:information, or I shared three different articles with you all
Lisa Skinner:today. It'll be in the show note, and I hope you all are
Lisa Skinner:taking away some very valuable information from this episode
Lisa Skinner:today of the truth, lies and Alzheimer's show again, I'm Lisa
Lisa Skinner:Skinner, your host, and I promise I'll be back next week
Lisa Skinner:with another new episode for you. Take care for now, and I
Lisa Skinner:look forward to having you back in a week, see you then bye. Bye.