That almost cost me my life❗⚠️No clickbait❗ The danger is real 💀  for you too🌲

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 2 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 398

  • @weedhopp
    @weedhopp Рік тому +43

    I remember when you went through it I am so glad you have come through it so well
    You are absolutely amazing Vanessa ! ❤and 😊

    • @robfisher7241
      @robfisher7241 Рік тому +2

      yes it broke our hearts to see Vanessa so sick, great to see her recover!

  • @hikingdawn8640
    @hikingdawn8640 Рік тому +39

    Glad you’re better. Thank you for sharing you’re experience. I’m sure you’ve saved lives, already.❤

    • @tom-c1j2p
      @tom-c1j2p 9 місяців тому

      YOU ARE NOT SMART

  • @564df6g5h4d6f5g4h6d5
    @564df6g5h4d6f5g4h6d5 Рік тому +11

    You’ve experienced so much suffering, your strength is inspiring. Love you.

  • @pappawmiked2162
    @pappawmiked2162 Рік тому +13

    Im so happy for your recovery Vanessa! Here in the United States, we have a few different diseases that tick bites can cause. Take care and keep up the great videos!

  • @terrym1065
    @terrym1065 Рік тому +12

    Wild Woman Vanessa👍 Thanks for this important reminder to us all about the dangers of not being protected from insect bites. I'm sorry your ordeal was so severe, I was heart broken seeing you in hospital but relieved you made a recovery. Very informative video and knowledge regarding this scourge.

  • @windblownmccoy2908
    @windblownmccoy2908 Рік тому +47

    They say Lyme disease was created at Fort Dietrich. Glad you survived. I remember you going through it. We were all praying for you.

    • @jh-jy6ib
      @jh-jy6ib Рік тому +5

      How can I find more details about Fort Dietrich and Lyme disease???

    • @wayne2101
      @wayne2101 Рік тому

      I heard that these lyme-disease carrying ticks came from Bigfoot.

    • @JC-dd9nn
      @JC-dd9nn Рік тому

      N'importe quoi.

    • @sentinel9046
      @sentinel9046 Рік тому +1

      Thought it was Plum Island in the Long Island sound near Lime Connecticut, by Nazi bioweapons experts brought in under operation paperclip, but who knows really.

    • @jeffbarry8766
      @jeffbarry8766 Рік тому

      ​@@jh-jy6ibYou can't. It's not real. Just another conspiracy w little to zero proof.

  • @lilbit1567
    @lilbit1567 Рік тому +11

    You've come such a long way from that incident and look well. Thank you for the information! There's a lot of ticks in my area

  • @shirleyboy8859
    @shirleyboy8859 Рік тому

    I remember it Very well Vanessa..... It was a scary time for you and your Family... I was also very Concerned for you...... It is so good to see you looking as Beautiful as you did before..... Bless you Sweet Lady.... :-))) xxxx

  • @omnivos
    @omnivos Рік тому +13

    Your recovery was miraculous.

  • @mda1501
    @mda1501 Рік тому +7

    Vanessa, you are correct. We must be vigilante while camping and walking in the wild. You survived and now can tell your story. Keep making great videos. Thank you, and be safe!

  • @IronmanV5
    @IronmanV5 Рік тому +38

    It is not just the diseases you mentioned. Over here in North America there is a tick called the Lone Star tick whose bite can make you allergic to red meat.
    It is called Alpha-Gal syndrome, named after the protein in red meat that you become allergic to.
    Glad to see you are doing well.

    • @robertmontgomerybearwolf_s7715
      @robertmontgomerybearwolf_s7715 Рік тому +2

      There is a outbreak of Lone Star just mentioned on News Channel recently.

    • @IronmanV5
      @IronmanV5 Рік тому

      @@robertmontgomerybearwolf_s7715 I heard about alpha-gal on the Rogan podcast from an outdoorsman who knows people with it.
      The good thing is that it can go away after 5-10 years. You just have to avoid red meat.
      The bad thing are too many a holes who will try to prove you are "faking it" or to "toughen you up".
      It can cause anaphylaxis which can kill you.

    • @m007mm
      @m007mm Рік тому +5

      But I heard someone healed that on a carnivore diet ✨

    • @chuk11011
      @chuk11011 Рік тому +3

      I got alphagal a year ago while turkey hunting. No beef or pork is frustrating daily. Had severe hives skin reaction when it started. I got my first turkey though!

  • @LarryKapp1
    @LarryKapp1 Рік тому +14

    Yeah - Lymes disease is very common here in Wisconsin and other areas of the USA. I know many people who have gotten it ( myself included). Glad you are getting better now. I was lucky the antibiotics worked right away for me. I did not get that bullseye rash either so didn't know I had lymes for a long time until all my joints started aching.

    • @maxwell9734
      @maxwell9734 Рік тому +4

      Wow that's really strange. Everyone says watch out for the signature, 'Bullseye' rash. 🎯. I'm in W.V. and in the last ten years, the tiny Deer tick has really spread out! Before that, there was only the Wood tick. It's much larger than the Deer tick. And, I hardly ever would get bitten by them.. I could feel it crawling on my skin and find it, and pick it off. No problem! But, with these new ' Deer ticks, you can't feel them until they BITE! And, they are the ones carrying the Lyme disease! I've been bitten at least, fifty times over the last six or seven years and nearly every time, I get a huge rash. It itches like crazy! I just wash it really good with soapy water and rubbing alcohol.. I've never had any other symptoms... Other than the bite mark itself leaves a Permanent Scar! Looks like a cigarette burn! I've never taken antibiotics for it, or anything...
      You said that, you didn't get any rash? Did you find the tick on you?
      My understanding is that, *The Tick has to be:Stuck on you for at least 24 hours, and.. has to have been Feeding on your blood.
      I've never allowed this to happen.. and, every time I pick one off, I smash it, and check to see if it was drawing any blood from me. I've just been lucky, I guess..

    • @m007mm
      @m007mm Рік тому +1

      You can heal on the carnivore diet, look up Charlotte Anderson.

    • @LarryKapp1
      @LarryKapp1 Рік тому

      @@whatsMyNameAgainAgain Yeah I was tired , not much energy before I figured out that I had Lymes. The aches would move around - first in my elbow for a week or two, then to knees, then hips , up to jaw . I finally went to doctor and got the test for lymes.

    • @LarryKapp1
      @LarryKapp1 Рік тому

      @@maxwell9734 I know where I had the tick it was end of June in a different town and it was in armpit area. I guess it got itchy for awhile but then went away . Most of my friends who have had lymes get really sick and can't move much cause they are so aching all over. So they know they have it. Mine was more subtle coming on . But yeah every time a tick is in me for awhile , even if I don't get lymes , the area does get a bit red and itchy. That is either from the bite itself or pieces of the head might be stuck in there when it gets pulled off. Some doctors will treat with just one dose of antibiotic if within the first 24 or 48 hours . When it get full blown 4 weeks of antibiotics. For what Vanessa had much more intense treatment .

    • @LarryKapp1
      @LarryKapp1 Рік тому

      @@m007mm Thanks but I will stick with the doctors recommendations.

  • @kevinbungles
    @kevinbungles Рік тому +5

    Brave lady, I also remember you going through this. So pleased that you come through it

  • @northernbackwoodsman263
    @northernbackwoodsman263 Рік тому

    It looks like still just talking about this,works you up. Am glad you are mostly have recovered. Wishing you the best. :)

  • @bushcraft6884
    @bushcraft6884 Рік тому +4

    I'm happy to see you back.

  • @Ptaaruonn
    @Ptaaruonn Рік тому +2

    Lyme's disease is no joke, I am glad you are doing well.

  • @MortemCaesariani
    @MortemCaesariani Рік тому

    maybe it's not Lyme, but encephalitis? Ticks are often infected with encephalitis. The best protection against ticks is proper clothing that has been treated with, for example, alpha-cypermethrin or cypermethrin. It kills ticks that get on clothes. You should often inspect your clothes and your body when you are in the forest. Good luck

  • @michaellyons5208
    @michaellyons5208 Рік тому +5

    So glad you are feeling so much better. Lyme Disease is no joke, and I was lucky to have noticed the warning signs early and got ahead of it. No rash, either. Keep putting out the word.

  • @ozedude7082
    @ozedude7082 Рік тому +5

    Such an important and valuable video Vanessa. I think a lot of people know generally of ticks but i'm certain the majority don't understand the threat they can pose or how easily they can attach to the body. I myself have have similar illness to you though not as severe. Furtunately i recovered but it took about a year to see significant improvement and where i live does not have adequate blood testing to identify it. You've done us all a service by this timely reminder. I hope your symptoms go away completely. May i suggest buying permethrin-treatment for your clothes and gear (not for skin). It has been shown to significantly reduce expose to ticks and other insects and lasts for a long time.

  • @mikehuston3751
    @mikehuston3751 Рік тому +4

    I'm glad you got your health and life back. I really enjoy your videos, God bless you and your family Vanessa,

  • @Op1zilla
    @Op1zilla Рік тому +1

    Ticks Suck, Been bite Many Times Surveying the Woods an Hills an Flats in My area, One old Man i was working for Caught Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever from a Tick thats not from here 👽👍🏻✨

  • @robrob3376
    @robrob3376 Рік тому +5

    Hi Vanessa... Yes I do remember when that happened to you... So happy you get to spend time in the woods with your beautiful German Shepherd.. I am scared to death of ticks... I tell people about your experience all the time... Take care... Be safe... God bless you.. your family and your country!!!

  • @josephwarra5043
    @josephwarra5043 8 місяців тому +1

    Hope you're getting better, here's something that might help; if you wear something next to your skin with a very tight weave like nylon stockings, pantyhose or the like, the ticks and chiggers and leeches can't bite through it and will have to go somewhere else. It won't stop mosquitoes and the like but it's worth a try. You might be able to find a full body suit like pantyhose that some militaries use and they are quite effective. And use plenty of insect repellent, hope that helps.

  • @jamesalexander6417
    @jamesalexander6417 10 місяців тому +1

    Anything with permethrin or deet works well to repel ticks. Also, geranium oil and coconut oil repels ticks pretty well.

  • @loocuss722
    @loocuss722 Рік тому +1

    Had one stuck to my back for days last year. Didn't know it was there for a while...I work outside as a landscaper, and never thought of them being in the city...

  • @tombrandt8137
    @tombrandt8137 9 місяців тому +1

    Your English is awesome, wish my German was as good. Thanks for the update on ticks

  • @GreyPathBushcraft
    @GreyPathBushcraft 10 місяців тому +1

    Hi, Vanessa. One thing I always tend to do if im in an area I know to be prone to tick infestations, is to wear light tan coloured clothing. The ticks tend to stand out against it and you can brush them off as they stand out against it.
    I find DEET to be a solid repellent.

  • @DCMcF
    @DCMcF Рік тому +1

    In America there's a tick allergy called Alpha-Gal syndrome that's been on the news here lately and temps have been high across the country.☕

  • @charlenetrawick1647
    @charlenetrawick1647 Рік тому

    thank you for the very important share !

  • @EricMartinSmithOfficial
    @EricMartinSmithOfficial 8 місяців тому +1

    First of all I love your channel!
    I have a question..
    Can dogs get the lyme disease?
    Keep up the good work.
    Your videos are beautiful.

  • @JOHNWILKES-s6w
    @JOHNWILKES-s6w 10 місяців тому +1

    Do not apply permethrin on skin. Apply to clothing and gear only. Works better than any other chemical that I have tried.

  • @CallardAndBowser
    @CallardAndBowser 10 місяців тому +1

    That's why I'm very surprised that you want to keep going out to the woods and sleep over night in a pile of tick infested logs in your shelter.

  • @lpgirl
    @lpgirl Рік тому +2

    Such an important video, Vanessa. Thank you for sharing it.

  • @stephenwest1491
    @stephenwest1491 Рік тому +1

    Hi Vanessa as a young kid if we found a blob of ticks growing in the grass we were told to squash the or set light to them and i have always done that i carry a lighter just for the purpose...

  • @glasslinger
    @glasslinger 10 місяців тому

    Use a repellent that contains DEET or PERMETHERIN. These are freely available in USA but may be forbidden in EU.

  • @johnrees4526
    @johnrees4526 8 місяців тому

    I don't know if you will ever see this but u need a spray with at least 40 % DEET in it

  • @jacksoutdoorlife
    @jacksoutdoorlife 10 місяців тому +1

    I have had Alpha Galactose Syndrome a couple of times from tick bites. I now treat my clothes with permethrin. Hope the best for you.

  • @NatureBound
    @NatureBound Рік тому

    I've had untreated Lyme disease since 2017. It will bring you to the edge of death, slowly and painfully. Every single part of your body hurts and nothing works proper. If you are lucky you will make it through. The symptom list for Lyme disease is just simply. "YES"

  • @emanonymous
    @emanonymous Рік тому +1

    ticks are one of my biggest concerns. I grew up on long island (allegedly nearby plum island created lyme disease as a bioweapon and it leaked onto long island) and i used to get ticks on me all the time as a kid but i was never bit. I got bit once on my arm in pennsylvania but immediately spotted it, removed it, and burned the little bastard to death.
    don't think because you're not in the woods you're safe either. last weekend I walked two blocks to the grocery store by my house and when I came back home a wood tick was crawling up my stomach under my shirt! I immediately flicked it off and burned it.
    I have heard from some doctors that if you can remove the tick within 24 hours of the bite it eliminates your risk of contracting anything by 90%. You can repel bugs from your skin naturally by rubbing in citronella oil and bathing with pine tar soap.
    I have also heard from alternative doctors that if amoxycillin is injected within 2 weeks of the bite it will destroy the infection.
    I'm so sorry you had to go through that. thank you for spreading awareness.

  • @leonardopoli319
    @leonardopoli319 Рік тому +2

    Hi Vanessa, have a nice weekend 👍👋

  • @stevestumpy6873
    @stevestumpy6873 Рік тому +1

    That why you should always have someone check you for ticks.

  • @bennyhill4228
    @bennyhill4228 Рік тому

    This Shit ticks me off ! being afraid of nature....No ! being Afraid of pharma Yes !

  • @lonniethompson4929
    @lonniethompson4929 Рік тому +2

    I was diagnosed with lyme a little over a month ago. After much reading. If you get a tick bite get to the hospital asap! Only 6% get bulleye rash. Documented cases of lyme transmission in as little as 6 hours after tick bites. This isnt a forum for medical advice so i wont say what, but im taking a non-pharmicutical treatment. It is working, rashes gone, aches almost gone already and exhastion fatigue are improving daily. Pm me if you want name of treatment to do your own research.

  • @jedidiahwilkinson4217
    @jedidiahwilkinson4217 Рік тому +1

    Glad you're ok Vanessa and teach people about how to survive in the wild especially where they are ticks or poisonous animals!!

  • @omersuna2
    @omersuna2 Рік тому +2

    👍👍👍👍

  • @WildWoodlandsSW
    @WildWoodlandsSW Рік тому +1

    Thanks very much Vanessa,most helpful. I work a lot in the woods,and in my area there are quite a lot of ticks during the summer months. At the beginning i wasnt very knowledgable,but i did do some research when i was getting quite a few bites. The things I now always have with me,are Tea Tree Oil(which can be put on the skin,and also kills them),Protect and Shield Deet spray,which i put on my clothes and shoes,tweezers,and light trousers,so you can spot them. Your tip about dont kill them when they are on you was new to me,and important to know. I have sometimes put tea tree oil on them,and then taken off with tweezers a min.or two later. I wont be doing that again,just take them off,and then kill them. Like you,i can never stop being in nature and the woods,the important thing is to know what you can do to prevent getting sick. My channel is doing woodland projects,to benefit the animals,and also nature videos using TrailCam etc..
    I remember when you got sick,so great to see you well and still doing what you love. Best wishes from Devon Uk 🙂🙏

  • @thegreyghost2789
    @thegreyghost2789 Рік тому +2

    What an incredible story and so glad you are well. You look amazing and very difficult to see any residual paralysis on your face. Thank you for sharing this and good luck on all your future journeys.

  • @sheldoncoder4821
    @sheldoncoder4821 Рік тому +1

    Scary, glade your better

  • @mickeybartlett1274
    @mickeybartlett1274 Рік тому +1

    Your face looks so much better now than it did. I am so glad you are still with us and so sad you have to suffer the horror.

  • @kuzinit2374
    @kuzinit2374 Рік тому +1

    I had a tic that I caught crawling on my backpack , it scares me from going out in the local woods , I live in a subtropical environment, Florida

  • @petersmith6974
    @petersmith6974 Рік тому +1

    I’m 9 yrs infected with Lyme and co infection bacteria. Bitten in Canada.
    1st 20 months the worst part. Now I learnt to live with it.
    Only use high doses of full extract cannabis oil.
    I function but had to change career and make less money now. But work full time and push myself to do things recreational still.
    I got tested at a American lab - Igenex.
    I believe in Germany there is one called Armin laboratories.

    • @erik7452
      @erik7452 Рік тому

      Hi. In this context, I want to emphasize how effective colloidal silver is. This liquid is effective against bacteria, viruses and fungi and strengthens the immune system. Your regular doctor will not recommend this for obvious reasons but there are doctors who use this remedy themselves.
      My ex-wife contracted Borrelia about 12 years ago and underwent several courses of antibiotics but the symptoms returned after a while. She had the typical ring shape on one arm which indicated that the disease had blossomed.
      I searched for alternative treatments on the internet, and found a lot of information about colloidal silver. How people and animals got rid of various illnesses with this side-effect-free remedy.
      I also found information from those who were skeptical - even pure scaremongering from the authoritarian side.
      What I can say based on my own experience with over 10 years of use on an almost daily basis of 15-20 ml taken purely for preventive purposes, are only positive words. For example, I haven't really had a cold in all these years by spraying in the nose, the symptoms disappear relatively quickly.
      If you have a health food store nearby, talk to them and they may be able to offer good quality colloidal silver. Otherwise it is on the internet.
      www.amazon.de/-/en/Liquid-Life®-Colloidal-Silver-500ml/dp/B07G5H1LV9

  • @sapphonymph8204
    @sapphonymph8204 Рік тому +1

    I think it's your natural strength that pulled you through.

  • @jss27560
    @jss27560 Рік тому +1

    I remember when you were sick and your recovery. I’m glad you are getting better. I’ve been lucky as I usually do not bet bitten.

  • @originalsynth
    @originalsynth Рік тому +3

    Hello Vanessa, and thank you for this video, it is so important when we're in the wilds of deciduous forests. I have researched ticks extensively having lived close to the wild in the UK's Lake District. I had removed a few from myself and other people over the years but once I went walking with 2 other people on limestone landscape, wearing shorts, on a summer's evening. WARNING: nasty biology descriptions follow!
    I got home about 11pm and my legs were literally seething with ticks, in all stages of growth! I removed EVERY tick and killed them one-by-one and it took 2 hours in total.... over the next few days my legs got huge blisters filled with orange pus, some blisters grew inside others. I went to the pharmacist but they were no help. I ended up painting calamine lotion on to avoid infection / reduce itching and bandaged my legs daily, and I was ok after the blisters all healed after a few days.
    The two other people on the same walk got ZERO tick bites, yet wore shorts as well! It seems I'm a tick magnet...
    It generally takes c. 24hrs for attached ticks to transfer the Lyme disease (if infected) as the bloodflow is one way (into the tick) whilst feeding but when the tick is engorged and full the blood can pass back into you before they drop off. This also can happen before that if the attached tick vomits through shock if you burn/suffocate/kill it using heat/vaseline etc. as it's attached by its feeding parts and a secreted 'glue' seal around the main feeding tube. I have often used tick removal tools (like a tiny green plastic crowbar/jemmy) from a vets (they are meant for dogs) but you can remove them gently with finger and thumb without them vomiting, then squash them between thumbnails til they pop. I usually carry antibac gel I use afterwards on my hands.
    Also, ticks love bracken and they wait on the tips of the fronds for passing deer, often along 'desire lines' or where deer have previously passed. I was advised by a more experienced bushcraft teacher that if you are walking with someone else through bracken and one of you is in front, you're much less likely to get ticks in the front position as ticks wait for an immediate second disturbance of the bracken from the back legs of the deer... so always go in front!!! Two people in a line give the same vibrations to the ticks as one huge quadruped, and like the hair triggers in a venus flytrap, they generally do not take action on the first trigger as it might just be a false alarm.
    After a time in the wild in tick season always check the natural folds in your skin - once they are on you, ticks seek out the warm, dark & sweaty bits of you to settle and feed. I've had them in my armpit, bum-crease and crotch (!) on different occasions, but I was sleeping in bracken in bivvy bags a lot.
    My current defence against ticks is... Ventile cotton trousers! Amazing fabric (hawthorn cannot puncture it, swells when damp to semi-waterproof, tough, repairable, fire-retardant, I have a 30-year old Ventile jacket that is still waterproof...) and I usually have high boots but often tuck trousers into socks if in tick country. Ticks do not like Calendula and other aromatic oils if you want your ankles (or shelter) to smell good in the forest, but other wildlife can smell you too!
    I hope this video and my own experience helps someone avoid what you've been through. As our average summer temperatures are going up and up so too is tick season getting longer...
    Here's to many more adventures :)

    • @maxwell9734
      @maxwell9734 Рік тому

      Wow, thanks for taking the time to post this! This is a Wealth of Valuable Information!! I've pretty much learned most of this by trail and error! But, I didn't realize that you have to be so careful removing them!! I'll definitely be more gentle with them from now on! Thank you so much for the extremely important tool's. This knowledge is invaluable! I worry about it every Spring.. there's Ticks everywhere where I live.. W.V. and I have been bitten a lot! But, I always remove them immediately.

  • @garymucher4082
    @garymucher4082 Рік тому +1

    As you mentioned, you will always have the lyme disease for the rest of your life. So be very vigilant about any health issues that crop up any time in your future. Get to a doctor if anything doesn't seem right. You have to stay on top of such things now... Thanks for the video to warn others and please stay healthy!

    • @erik7452
      @erik7452 Рік тому

      Hi. In this context, I want to emphasize how effective colloidal silver is. This liquid is effective against bacteria, viruses and fungi. Your regular doctor will not recommend this for obvious reasons but there are doctors who use this remedy themselves.
      My ex-wife contracted Borrelia about 12 years ago and underwent several courses of antibiotics but the symptoms returned after a while. She had the typical ring shape on one arm which indicated that the disease had blossomed.
      I searched for alternative treatments on the internet, and found a lot of information about colloidal silver. How people and animals got rid of various illnesses with this side-effect-free remedy.
      I also found information from those who were skeptical - even pure scaremongering from the authoritarian side.
      What I can say based on my own experience with over 10 years of use on an almost daily basis of 15-20 ml taken purely for preventive purposes, are only positive words. For example, I haven't really had a cold in all these years by spraying in the nose, the symptoms disappear relatively quickly.
      If you have a health food store nearby, talk to them and they may be able to offer good quality colloidal silver. Otherwise it is on the internet.
      www.amazon.de/-/en/Liquid-Life®-Colloidal-Silver-500ml/dp/B07G5H1LV9

  • @RAVEN-uj5zq
    @RAVEN-uj5zq 10 місяців тому +1

    😢So sad to ears this 😕😞

  • @DuckwoodDave
    @DuckwoodDave Рік тому +1

    Of all the various insect repellents available, DEET has been shown to be the most effective at repelling ticks.

  • @johnlounsbury6191
    @johnlounsbury6191 Рік тому +1

    Thanks and very glad you are still with us

  • @TheYeti308
    @TheYeti308 Рік тому +1

    I have been involved in White Tailed deer management work for some time now , that put me in an environment that is infested with tick populations . A decade ago I had a bout of joint pain that made it very difficult to sleep as it was hard to get comfortable . It lasted a couple of years and began to go away , thank goodness . Hope to see a Vaccination soon .

    • @LarryKapp1
      @LarryKapp1 Рік тому +1

      I guess there was a vaccine on market for awhile many years back. Not sure why they quit making it. But you would think that with lymes so prevalent that some vaccine for it would be developed.

  • @victoribanez5088
    @victoribanez5088 Рік тому +2

    Lo importante es que estés con bien espero que no tengas secuelas por qué queremos a Vanessa para rato cuídate mucho saludos desde México ✌️✌️

  • @anangryranger
    @anangryranger Рік тому +2

    Thank you for your dedication and intuitive thoughts. I remember all to well your ordeal. You are an asset to us all, and we're grateful for your recovery.
    As to the lethality of a tic bite, five years ago, a friend of mine died as the results of a tic. It was not pretty.
    I live in the woods of East Texas, and we have tics, scorpions, mosquitos, and poisonous snakes all around. I avoid tall weeds, seldom linger under trees, and check myself after every time I go out. Yes, I've found tics on me, and remove then fast.
    I use a product called REPEL, a plant based Lemon Eucalyptus oil for insects. I spray my arms, neck, face (carefully) and a heavy amount around the cuffs of my pants and boots. It's not perfect, but has proven to be the best I can find to keep insects off.
    Thank you again for all you do, and my you be blessed with fully restored health...
    Wade

  • @fredjarosh3056
    @fredjarosh3056 Рік тому +1

    I had limes disease at one time as I used to hunt I was in the woods a lot starting to feel ill and the corner of my mouth was numb went to the doctor. They didn’t even bother with a lymes test. They treated me right away with a lot of antibiotics for months And I was cured So it’s important to see a doctor right away. Don’t bother with the test to treat it first then they can do a test.

    • @erik7452
      @erik7452 Рік тому

      Hi. In this context, I want to emphasize how effective colloidal silver is. This liquid is effective against bacteria, viruses and fungi. Your regular doctor will not recommend this for obvious reasons but there are doctors who use this remedy themselves.
      My ex-wife contracted Borrelia about 12 years ago and underwent several courses of antibiotics but the symptoms returned after a while. She had the typical ring shape on one arm which indicated that the disease had blossomed.
      I searched for alternative treatments on the internet, and found a lot of information about colloidal silver. How people and animals got rid of various illnesses with this side-effect-free remedy.
      I also found information from those who were skeptical - even pure scaremongering from the authoritarian side.
      What I can say based on my own experience with over 10 years of use on an almost daily basis of 15-20 ml taken purely for preventive purposes, are only positive words. For example, I haven't really had a cold in all these years by spraying in the nose, the symptoms disappear relatively quickly.
      If you have a health food store nearby, talk to them and they may be able to offer good quality colloidal silver. Otherwise it is on the internet.
      www.amazon.de/-/en/Liquid-Life®-Colloidal-Silver-500ml/dp/B07G5H1LV9

  • @robertmontgomerybearwolf_s7715

    Vanessa: I have not forgotten when you became ill from the tick bite. Many of us were immobilized because you were ill with Lyme disease. We were very worried about when and if you would come back as well as recover from such a painful experience. Look at you today, if you didn't tell us the problems you face today with your eye and the right side of mouth many would never had known. So very glad the Goddess of the Forest is back again and looking more gorgeous then ever. Ich Liebe Dich SOOO !!!!

  • @duanelogan9633
    @duanelogan9633 Рік тому +1

    I remember that Vanessa and I am so happy that you are conquering the tick bite you are doing very awesome and back to yourself and thank you for the info on the tricks 🦊🥴👍👌

  • @pounceonyou1958
    @pounceonyou1958 Рік тому +1

    Have been praying for you every day from the time you told us you got sick until today, praise God for your healing.

  • @outdoorsinoregon
    @outdoorsinoregon 10 місяців тому

    Good video and tips and good to hear of your recovery. Lyme disease originated in the US, so I didn't realize it is common in Europe also.
    I've had some problems with deer ticks that carry Lyme disease myself, but fortunately haven't been infected. Quick discovery/removal and hospital care for disinfectant procedures are very important (within 24 hours). I have tick removal devices in all my first aid kits now, as I found removal very difficult with normal tools available at camp.
    "Ticks with Mors Kochanski" youtube video also gives an interesting method for tick removal and prevention.
    Good luck!

  • @WildWonderfulWeekends
    @WildWonderfulWeekends Рік тому +1

    What a terrifying experience. I'm glad you are doing much better now. Stay safe my friend!

  • @cda7420
    @cda7420 Рік тому

    Here in the USA we have Precardin...I think that's the spelling... put on clothing and gear keeps them away for weeks...

  • @tenminutetokyo2643
    @tenminutetokyo2643 11 місяців тому

    Glad you fully recovered. Looking brilliant and fabulous now.

  • @Wodens-Wolf
    @Wodens-Wolf Рік тому +1

    Great advice Vanessa, glad you recovered. I got lymes last year after a long period of recovery I'm back to ok health. Glad you're telling people about this. ❤

  • @garyrieck629
    @garyrieck629 Рік тому

    Thank you for sharing your experience. Very informative and appreciated! By the way, very attractive woman! Strictly compliment intended. Love your videos. Best wishes.

  • @aubreymaxam7465
    @aubreymaxam7465 Рік тому

    You are amazing!! Truly love your videos! Great content! Very informative! Im your fan til the end

  • @raktoda707
    @raktoda707 Рік тому +1

    We are so glad you have healed so well.Thankyou for sharing all with us.Bounty and good health to you and your family!

  • @tonythedonluciano
    @tonythedonluciano 10 місяців тому +1

    🙏

  • @darrellhayward6673
    @darrellhayward6673 Рік тому

    For of aww so glad your ok Vanessa ty for sharing my beautiful spirit sister 🌱🌳❤3love TRUTH offers PEACE

  • @kenbarnes2224
    @kenbarnes2224 Рік тому

    I was treated early for Lyme with Doxycyclene which worked very well for me. That was in 2007.

  • @nimueh4298
    @nimueh4298 5 місяців тому

    I have been dealing with Lyme disease symptoms for 7 1/2 years and still struggling with it each and everyday. What is frustrating is some people and even certain doctors think I am just imagining my symptoms or I am just making it up.

  • @timdybala7127
    @timdybala7127 10 місяців тому

    Howdy from western Colorado! Springtime is bad here for Rocky Mountian Spotted fever! I tape my pant legs and shirt cuffs during spring and early summer! West Nile from mosquitoes is deadly here too! Watch for the odd rattlesnake, bear, and mountain lion!

  • @mistygroves3503
    @mistygroves3503 3 місяці тому

    I'm wishing you well for your recovery Vanessa. It's horrible you have been so unwell from a tiny Tick smaller than a pin head.
    I am constantly doing battle with Ticks too, as I am in woodland and shrubbery areas every day to collect firewood for the coming winter. Once, there were only two areas where I live where there were Ticks, but now they are everywhere.
    Every time I get home from collecting wood I strip off all my clothes, shake and brush them one by one over the bathtub, turn them inside out and do them again. Then check my body all over for Ticks crawling before they bite. Then often I change clothes.
    If I am bitten the Tick has not been on long, maybe only an hour or two. I get it off, and then use a tincture of Echinacea angustifolia root in alcohol, make a small poultice with soaked cotton wool and bind it on, renewing that every few hours for a couple of days.
    So far I hope and pray and cross fingers I won't get Lyme. I've had 7 Tick bites this year. I always feel like I'm playing Russian roulette when I go to collect firewood and have to do that almost every day to get enough wood for winter.
    Two days ago, after shaking out clothes in the bath, I ran water to clean out the bath. The next morning I saw some small black insect in the tub, got my magnifier and looked, and it was a tiny black Tick which had survived all that water.

  • @SuperRobbo91
    @SuperRobbo91 10 місяців тому

    Still beautiful. Thanks for sharing your story, very valuable knowledge to learn 👍

  • @danh1202
    @danh1202 Рік тому

    Poor you hope you are getting better Vanessa . Here in Canada (Quebec) lime desease isn't even recognized . We need to go to USA for treatment .Someone I know paid $50,000 for treatment . It really sucks Now I check myself when going out in the bush . Thanks for the good informative video

  • @jimengle3178
    @jimengle3178 Рік тому

    Hi Vanessa, I'm so glad you can smile again. It makes me smile when you smile. But when you puckered up like a kiss....I was like... give me a call!! 😁😉

  • @2gpowell
    @2gpowell Рік тому +1

    Hello Vanessa, I do remember it's been a long journey for you. Glad you are pulling through it. I had one dig into my leg behind my knee last summer. I was able to pull it out with a bit difficulty and seemed lucky I did not get bitten. I am scared to death of them nasty creatures. Thanks for sharing Take care!

  • @ChaosWitch72826
    @ChaosWitch72826 10 місяців тому

    I also have Lyme disease. I have had it since 2015. It has completely destroyed my body. Even after 70 days of antibiotics sept 2023 I was still testing positive. I’m glad you are doing better.

  • @John-ms9tv
    @John-ms9tv Рік тому

    I use DEET (chemical name N,N-diethyl-meta-toluamide) at 40%, spray it on my clothes. It is the highest percentage that I have found. Seems to work.

  • @simonthebritoverthepond6719
    @simonthebritoverthepond6719 9 місяців тому

    Hey Vanessa, I'm with you. I was only cutting the lawn and was bitten in the middle of my back. Luckily my girlfriend was able remove the tick completely, blood work came back clean and three different antibiotics but still have a red patch and lump 6 monate later! I need to get rechecked as it's still itching. Appreciate your information. Prosit neue Jahr!

  • @laurencetilley9194
    @laurencetilley9194 6 місяців тому

    Hi Vanessa, I am allergic to paralysis, and grass ticks and I carry an epi pen. My tongue swells, my lips go blue. I cannot breathe. In the rain forest the ticks are bad during the dry season, before the monsoon. Be very careful. Ticks also like warm, moist areas of the body. Wear a hat, check your animals as often as you check yourself. When removing them be sure no to squeeze them and inject their body content. Smothering then with fat or butter will often cause them to drop off. Thanks for sharing.

  • @dave-874
    @dave-874 Рік тому

    I bought a flacon it's called ( jungle formula ) for Mosquito Bites, they say it helps also Against Tick Bites, I tried it, I felt and smelt like a Walking lemon, the Mosquitos stayed away, maybe the ticks wil also Stay away, and I wanted to say you are Beautiful and Strong woman❤.

  • @dennisanderson1396
    @dennisanderson1396 7 місяців тому

    I think the tick made you stronger. I know it was a struggle. I have Lyme disease also you are perfect.

  • @garywood702
    @garywood702 Рік тому

    As for repellants... I don't know if you have access to these compounds in Germany, but here in the States I've good success with Picaridin and Permethrin. Picaridin is for use on skin while Permethrin is NOT. Permethrin is for use on your clothing. I usually take all my outdoor clothing outdoors on a still, sunny day and give it all a good wetting with the product and then hang it up outdoors to dry. It will usually last for 3-4 washings before it needs to be reapplied. 20% Picaridin can be applied directly to your skin. What I'd suggest is before dressing in your Permethrin treated clothes is apply the Picaridin to your legs and torso and keep it with you to reapply to exposed skin areas as needed. The product, depending on the type of insect to be repelled is supposed to last from 8-12 hours. I have also been experimenting with a plant based lemon eucalyptus product from REPEL. It seems to do a decent job of keeping mosquitos at bay, but needs to be reapplied every hour or so depending on one's activity level. (When I'm out hiking and sweating in the summer heat I reapply every hour. If not active and sweating I find it lasts 2-3 hours per application) Not sure if this stuff does much for keeping ticks away though. Picaridin is recommended for ticks, mosquitos, biting flies, and chiggers. Do you have chiggers where you're at?? If not, count yourself lucky!! THE most annoying insect bites I've ever had were from chiggers. The itch lasted for many weeks. People don't realize just how debilitating Lyme disease can be. My sister was infected many years ago and still suffers complications as it wasn't caught in time. Glad to see you're on the mend and hope you continue to be healthy.

  • @petes5041
    @petes5041 10 місяців тому

    Check out an Artist called Ren, he's from the UK. He had Lyme disease and was misdiagnosed. Currently in Canada undergoing treatment. His story might be of use.

  • @JohnMoore-q1u
    @JohnMoore-q1u Рік тому

    I remember that happening, im so glad you pulled through, you are so cool.I enjoy your videos, John.

  • @creekfinds
    @creekfinds 8 місяців тому

    I was bitten by a tick that transmitted ehrlichiosis. Worst experience of my life. Had it been diagnosed quickly/correctly, it could have been easily treated with antibiotics. Undiagnosed, my life became a living hell for a couple of weeks. Thank God the third doctor I saw recognized the symptoms, gave me a tick panel, and started me on antibiotic. Interestingly, the tick panel showed that at some point previously in my life, I had another tick borne disease, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. I think I know when I had it because several years before, I was sick for 3 weeks straight and couldn't move off the couch. Didn't visit a doctor because of no insurance. If you even suspect you have symptoms from a tick bite, demand that your doctor gets you on antibiotics, at least until the tick panel tests come back. Getting on antibiotics immediately can save you from a very rough illness and some long term effects.

  • @Ranthra1
    @Ranthra1 9 місяців тому

    I knew you were ill for a while just didn't know how. Glad you are recovering.
    I live in the Canton, Ohio USA area and there are lots of deer ticks here. I do a lot of outdoor work so the ticks are something I watch out for. Things I do to not bring them home. Short pants, leather boots and long white socks. I often check my socks and knock anything off I see. Ticks like to climb up the hair on your legs...it may not be considered manly but I shave my legs. Using these methoods I don't need any repellents. Haven't brought a tick home all year.

  • @ameliagfawkes512
    @ameliagfawkes512 10 місяців тому

    You're looking so much better. I wear socks, wellies and tucked in jeans in the garden, partly against bugs, but I just like the protection from bugs, dirt and thorns. I usually wear clothes that are quite covering. I still use Tropical Strength Jungle Formula on my lower legs, just in case a tick or any bug hitches a lift or grabs the chance to crawl up once the wellies are off. From what I know it does kill anything that has a nibble and probably kills us slowly as well .... I prefer Icaridin everywhere else. It definitely helps against midges, but I use a head net when they're swarming as well. It's much more pleasant to use, can be used under make-up, doesn't smell, doesn't wreck your clothes and won't melt plastic. It doesn't kill anything that might bite you, but they just have enormous trouble locating you - a bit like an invisibility cloak. I haven't found anything else that works - only those three things. You can burn candles, but that only works for some bugs, like midges, and they're not exactly portable.

  • @jedidiahwilkinson4217
    @jedidiahwilkinson4217 Рік тому

    Try bull frog lotion which should help you prevent you from tick and other animal bites

  • @thomasmarquardt5483
    @thomasmarquardt5483 Рік тому

    O Venessa your just a tough old bird and nothing could ever stop You, Good Luck in the FUTURE.

  • @markwhite6782
    @markwhite6782 10 місяців тому

    I'm 61 now but I almost died at 27 years old. Nobody could figure out how a healthy athletic 27 year old was getting sicker and sicker daily. I inevitably ended up in a hospital for 6 days before they finally figured out I had Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. My head hurt so bad, my body ached so bad, I was so weak I could barely walk, I was burning up in fever and worst of all I was so dehydrated I had no moisture in my mouth. Anything I drank came right up immediately. Once they diagnosed me they started the IV Doxycycline I started feeling better in a couple of weeks. Luckily my tick disease was one of the most treatable here in the US. There are several tick born diseases that never leave the body and that destroy peoples health. I feel your pain.

  • @johnboy500
    @johnboy500 10 місяців тому

    Well I want to say that I'm so happy that you made it through that ordeal, and secondly, I think you are so beautiful and I believe that your kissy face 😚 is so cute...❤

  • @johndonahue4777
    @johndonahue4777 8 місяців тому

    Best spray is for natural fiber clothes only. Not skin. It's tick napalm. It's permethrin and the brand is Sawyer. You can but it from Cabela's in Kearney, Nebraska and their other locations and online. If you wear synthetic fabric and to avoid damaging it, you can spray cotton bandanas with the permethrin to tie around your ankles. Neck. Tennis terry cloth wrist bands also sprayed, let dry and worn to kill ticks. Spray your hat. If you are going to wear natural fiber clothes just lay them out and spray everything, the let it dry before wearing. The permethrin is potent for a period of a week or two at least. This stuff works. It's death on spiders too. They bail off of branches when the sense it from feet away. Bad news.