Educational information only. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Research & Resources

A transparent library of clinical guidance, public-health information, and botanical research that helps put the conversation in context.

Do your homework

A published paper is never settled science.

Research can be valuable without being definitive. Laboratory activity against an organism is not the same as demonstrated clinical benefit in people: it is a clue, not a conclusion, and side effects and toxicity deserve the same scrutiny.

We believe people should be able to trace the published research behind any medicine or botanical formula, so we separate what a study examined and concluded from what it can and cannot tell us about real-world health.

Six ways to keep learning.

Sources & context

Read along with us.

Reviewed August 2026 · Sources checked for this prototype

  1. 01
    About Lyme Disease — CDC

    Explains how Lyme disease spreads, common symptoms, testing, prevention, and standard medical care.

  2. 02
    Signs and Symptoms of Lyme Disease — CDC

    Summarizes symptoms that may occur at different stages and why medical evaluation matters.

  3. 03
    AAN/ACR/IDSA 2020 Lyme Disease Guidelines

    Provides evidence-based clinical guidance for prevention, diagnosis, and treatment decisions.

  4. 04
    Dietary and Herbal Supplements — NCCIH

    Describes what is known about supplements and why safety, quality, and interactions should be considered.

  5. 05
    Evaluation of Natural and Botanical Medicines for Activity Against B. burgdorferi

    Reports laboratory findings for several botanicals; the study was in vitro and does not establish clinical effectiveness.