Guest guest Posted March 28, 2003 Report Share Posted March 28, 2003 I just wrote about the herx.. in another message just sent it out on this board...replying to one explaining what my Lyme Doc said and what I read, and what their printout sheet says.. they have not said the Herx is a result of the co-infections, i read that in some research literature regarding the treatment of lymes and the way it travels in the body...how it hides and the way it is a shape shifter and uses our body to move through it so fast.. the only explaination why you would not get better on lyme drugs would be if something would prevent the medication from being affective... which in my understanding would mean a co-infection, once you get rid of that, with the use of ceflosporins like Vantin, Cefpodoxime proxetil, is an orally active third generation cephalosporin. Then you have full shot at getting the priamry culprit, LYMES. Now, I am not a doctor but generaly not off target, then again we are dealing with advanced stages of Lymes, so I might be shaded when puting things together, but that after studying some of this is what I am coming up with through reading of scientific research and the protocol the doctors are placing lymes on...Now again, there is so much controversy about this disease where treatment comes in, I am trying to make some sort of sense of it all.. what I just jotted down seems to make allot of sense to me.. but I am not a doctor! And I have not attempted to try Hyperbaric which I will have no means of obtaining...nor have I gone the route of natural remedies, since my past trial of them with other medical issues concerning myself and my sons has failed in the past miserably. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2003 Report Share Posted March 29, 2003 <<<<<<He said that I should not have any more herxes as long as I stay on tetra. Will have it again if I switch antibiotics. >>>>>> My understanding of Herxes.........is the body's reaction to die off of the bacteria. That could be any type of die off.................yeast overgrowth, lyme bacteria.........etc. It becomes too much for the body to handle......too many toxins........hence a herx..........flu like symptoms........mild to severe. All depending on what is happening in your body. Changing to a new abx could cause a herx too..........that is actually a good thing. I have found that different abx is a good thing............worked for me. I found certain lyme symptoms disappeared with each abx........until there were none. I believe that different strains are killed off by different abx............ Remember to drink lots of fluids during a herx to help with the potent toxins from the die off of the bacteria. Connieknwnj When our bodies & minds are out of balance...........we suffer! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2005 Report Share Posted July 20, 2005 ... A herx really does not feel like to flu...more like your disease is totally out of control and you can't believe your joints could ever hurt this much!!! Sorry, but that is my feeling. Sleepless nights because your joints wake you up.....midnight showers under hot water because that is the only thing that helps. All this is indicative of a herx. It is also why many docs say it will not work. It takes months to kick in and doctors are used to pills working as soon as you take them....certainly not used to giving patients pills and then having them feel worse!!! If you feel wors after taking a med than it obviously does not work is our conventional wisdom. Unfortunately this treatment does not work that way. Get yourself something for pain meds and keep plugging away. Minocin can be taken with most other meds, so if you need something for the first few months, by all means take it. I used low dose prednisone for the first couple of months...kept me on my feet and going. Just one choice. Everyone is different and reacts differently. A friend took Vioxx for awhile knowing it was just temporary. Do what you have to but stay on the minocin...it can and does work. Twice a day is what I went on at first...once in remission I dropped back to mon-wed-friday. Martha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2005 Report Share Posted July 20, 2005 Just wanted to tell you that I agree and disagree with Rose! Do agree with her descriptions of the herx at times. At other times, I HAVE felt like I had the flu. Even had chills to the point of using a heating pad to warm me up, running fever, aching. Be aware that we are all so different which is a point that Rose made. Have had both hers and my symptoms. I have never taken a midnight hot shower, however, I have taken hot evening baths with hydrogen peroxide and epson salts. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2009 Report Share Posted January 29, 2009 Hi Beth!  This all depends on what your disease is and what microbes you have. And also, if you have any overlapping diseases. I have scleroderma, been on A/P since 2006 and cannot recall ever having a herx. A month is a very short time to test if A/P works. Micoplasma is a slow growing organism and a slow dying one. It took about 6 months to reverse my most serious symptoms. Each month, I noticed I could do more and had less pain. At 18 months, I went into remission. I was not cured, but was living a full quality of life. I have since experimented with other protocols, but none as good as I was with A/P only. I am now with an Infectious Disease doctor who is testing me for overlapping diseases. Most of us have a few. And will treat me accordingly. This is something, no other doc has done. You need lots of patience with these immune altering diseases. And you need a knowledgable doc who understands A/P and knows his germs. Otherwise it is like pulling the short straws. Take care and good luck!~~~~~Dolores    From: Beth Fletcher <kbf23@...> Subject: rheumatic herx question rheumatic Date: Thursday, January 29, 2009, 9:09 PM So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight.  Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2009 Report Share Posted January 29, 2009 Please explain what a herx is? Mona rheumatic herx question So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight. Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2009 Report Share Posted January 29, 2009 I don't know that I have an official diagnosis. My local rheumatologist that I used to see first said reactive then later changed to rheumatoid. I don't think he really knew. Anyways, I'm seeing Dr. S in Chattanooga, so I'm definitely seeing a very knowledgable doc.  I'm definitely not giving up on AP, just wondering if the no herx is a sign that it is not working yet.  Thanks, Dolores!  Beth From: Beth Fletcher <kbf23@...> Subject: rheumatic herx question rheumatic Date: Thursday, January 29, 2009, 9:09 PM So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight.  Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Dear Mona: Below is the definition of a 'herx' -- just an abbreviation used in this group. Hope this helps. Diane Springob Herxheimer Reaction If you are already familiar with the concept of a " Healing Crisis " then you already know what the Herxheimer Reaction is. The Jarisch -Herxheimer or Herxheimer reaction was named for the German dermatologist, Karl Herxheimer (1844-1947). Dorlands Medical Dictionary defines the Herxheimer reaction as a transient, short-term, immunological reaction commonly seen following antibiotic treatment of early and later stage syphilis and other diseases which is manifested by fever, chills, headache, myalgias (muscle pain), and exacerbations of cutaneous lesions. The reaction has been attributed to liberation of endotoxins-like substances or of antigens (a substance which causes an immune reaction) from the killed or dying microorganisms. Simply stated, it is a reaction that occurs when the body is detoxifying and the released toxins either exacerbate the symptoms being treated or create their own symptoms such as headaches, body ache, joint pain, sweating, general malaise, sore throat, nausea and or / flu like symptoms. The reaction is caused by an immune system reaction to the toxins (endotoxins) that are released when large amounts of pathogens are being killed off and the body does not eliminate the toxins quick enough. ________________________________ From: Mona Goldstein <spellers@...> rheumatic Sent: Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:57:32 PM Subject: Re: rheumatic herx question Please explain what a herx is? Mona rheumatic herx question So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight. Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Hi Diane, That was a very good explanation! Why is it that not everybody has this Herxheimer reaction. They say that S/D patients don't react like people with other Rheumatic diseases on A/P. I know that I never did. I raised this question a few weeks ago, when I started feeling symptoms again, but the symptoms were a return of my S/D due to a reduction of the antibiotics. I asked when is a herx, a herx and when is it a return of the symptoms of the disease. I don't remember getting a satisfactory answer until my old friend Lynne, told me that what I described was the disease rearing it;s ugly head. I had switched from A/P to MP. But then my new doc told me to stop the Benicar as it was what was making me sick. The very drug that MP said would decrease the Herxheimer symptoms. That is still a mystery to me. I have been on Minocin since January 2006. I believe the question the lady asked was, " Has anyone on A/P not experienced a herx?   And since I never have, I answered her. I think she said, she had just been on it a short time, like almost a month. When that happened to me, I was told it would take longer. I waited two years and still no herx. Then they said it was because I was on Minocin everyday, twice a day for two years. For a herx to develop, I was told that I had to pulse my minocin. Well, I went on MP and pulsed ---Phase one, no herx yet, Phase 2, I started feeling a bit crappy. I thought that might be a herx. But a herx is supposed to be temporary. My crappiness increased resulting in me discontinuing the Benicar. I will soon start the 3 antibiotic pulsed with my doctors instruction. So, I am still anticipating a herx, and then maybe I will know what everyone is talking about. My doc says, not everybody has a herx. So, I will reiterate the question. Is not having a herx a good thing or a bad thing? That part is not clear even to me after 3 years on antibiotics. Does everybody on A/P herx or are there some diseases where the patient never herxes. Dolores & Mike From: Diane Springob <springobd@...> Subject: Re: rheumatic herx question rheumatic Date: Friday, January 30, 2009, 7:42 AM Dear Mona: Below is the definition of a 'herx' -- just an abbreviation used in this group. Hope this helps. Diane Springob Herxheimer Reaction If you are already familiar with the concept of a " Healing Crisis " then you already know what the Herxheimer Reaction is. The Jarisch -Herxheimer or Herxheimer reaction was named for the German dermatologist, Karl Herxheimer (1844-1947). Dorlands Medical Dictionary defines the Herxheimer reaction as a transient, short-term, immunological reaction commonly seen following antibiotic treatment of early and later stage syphilis and other diseases which is manifested by fever, chills, headache, myalgias (muscle pain), and exacerbations of cutaneous lesions. The reaction has been attributed to liberation of endotoxins-like substances or of antigens (a substance which causes an immune reaction) from the killed or dying microorganisms. Simply stated, it is a reaction that occurs when the body is detoxifying and the released toxins either exacerbate the symptoms being treated or create their own symptoms such as headaches, body ache, joint pain, sweating, general malaise, sore throat, nausea and or / flu like symptoms. The reaction is caused by an immune system reaction to the toxins (endotoxins) that are released when large amounts of pathogens are being killed off and the body does not eliminate the toxins quick enough. ____________ _________ _________ __ From: Mona Goldstein <spellersoptonline (DOT) net> rheumatic@grou ps.com Sent: Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:57:32 PM Subject: Re: rheumatic herx question Please explain what a herx is? Mona rheumatic herx question So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight. Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Beth, I have had Psoriatic Arthritis for about a year and have been on just Minocycline and Diclofenac since June. I started at 100mg twice daily genaric Minocycline and 50mg Diclofenac and had immediate relief and no Herx. I was on Prednisone when I started the Mino, which had my inflammation level low. I weaned of the Prednisone in 30 days and have not had to use any since. My primary care internist in Chattanooga is writing the script for me. vinnylid > > So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight. >  > Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Vinnylid, How can I contact you? Another Chattanooga patient. rheumatic Re: herx questionVinnylid Beth, I have had Psoriatic Arthritis for about a year and have been on just Minocycline and Diclofenac since June. I started at 100mg twice daily genaric Minocycline and 50mg Diclofenac and had immediate relief and no Herx. I was on Prednisone when I started the Mino, which had my inflammation level low. I weaned of the Prednisone in 30 days and have not had to use any since. My primary care internist in Chattanooga is writing the script for me. vinnylid > > So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight. > > Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Hi Dolores: I don't know why some people experience herx reactions and other do not. Perhaps the answer lies in the explanation of what it is..... " The reaction is caused by an immune system reaction to the toxins (endotoxins) that are released when large amounts of pathogens are being killed off and the body does not eliminate the toxins quick enough. "  As the above states, when large amounts of pathogens are released/build up in one's system, the immune system reacts (or perhaps over reacts) to attack those toxins by releasing substances that cause inflammation. This toxin release/body reaction, as you know, is a herx. However, for those to DO NOT experience a herx, perhaps the toxin release is small or gradual enough (like a dripping faucet instead of a dam breaking) such that their bodies CAN eliminate the toxins fast enough to stave off a massive immune system attack, thereby avoiding the herx reaction. This is simply my layman's logic. Also, it is possible that liver and kidney health play an important role in how efficiently one's body eliminates toxins. Again, this is simply speculation on my part. Someone may want to questions their docs further on this one. Have a great weekend, everyone. Diane Springob ________________________________ From: mike rosner <martysfolks2004@...> rheumatic Sent: Friday, January 30, 2009 8:11:08 AM Subject: Re: rheumatic herx question Hi Diane, That was a very good explanation! Why is it that not everybody has this Herxheimer reaction. They say that S/D patients don't react like people with other Rheumatic diseases on A/P. I know that I never did. I raised this question a few weeks ago, when I started feeling symptoms again, but the symptoms were a return of my S/D due to a reduction of the antibiotics. I asked when is a herx, a herx and when is it a return of the symptoms of the disease. I don't remember getting a satisfactory answer until my old friend Lynne, told me that what I described was the disease rearing it;s ugly head. I had switched from A/P to MP. But then my new doc told me to stop the Benicar as it was what was making me sick. The very drug that MP said would decrease the Herxheimer symptoms. That is still a mystery to me. I have been on Minocin since January 2006. I believe the question the lady asked was, " Has anyone on A/P not experienced a herx?   And since I never have, I answered her. I think she said, she had just been on it a short time, like almost a month. When that happened to me, I was told it would take longer. I waited two years and still no herx. Then they said it was because I was on Minocin everyday, twice a day for two years. For a herx to develop, I was told that I had to pulse my minocin. Well, I went on MP and pulsed ---Phase one, no herx yet, Phase 2, I started feeling a bit crappy. I thought that might be a herx. But a herx is supposed to be temporary. My crappiness increased resulting in me discontinuing the Benicar. I will soon start the 3 antibiotic pulsed with my doctors instruction. So, I am still anticipating a herx, and then maybe I will know what everyone is talking about. My doc says, not everybody has a herx. So, I will reiterate the question. Is not having a herx a good thing or a bad thing? That part is not clear even to me after 3 years on antibiotics. Does everybody on A/P herx or are there some diseases where the patient never herxes. Dolores & Mike From: Diane Springob <springobd (DOT) com> Subject: Re: rheumatic herx question rheumatic@grou ps.com Date: Friday, January 30, 2009, 7:42 AM Dear Mona: Below is the definition of a 'herx' -- just an abbreviation used in this group. Hope this helps. Diane Springob Herxheimer Reaction If you are already familiar with the concept of a " Healing Crisis " then you already know what the Herxheimer Reaction is. The Jarisch -Herxheimer or Herxheimer reaction was named for the German dermatologist, Karl Herxheimer (1844-1947). Dorlands Medical Dictionary defines the Herxheimer reaction as a transient, short-term, immunological reaction commonly seen following antibiotic treatment of early and later stage syphilis and other diseases which is manifested by fever, chills, headache, myalgias (muscle pain), and exacerbations of cutaneous lesions. The reaction has been attributed to liberation of endotoxins-like substances or of antigens (a substance which causes an immune reaction) from the killed or dying microorganisms. Simply stated, it is a reaction that occurs when the body is detoxifying and the released toxins either exacerbate the symptoms being treated or create their own symptoms such as headaches, body ache, joint pain, sweating, general malaise, sore throat, nausea and or / flu like symptoms. The reaction is caused by an immune system reaction to the toxins (endotoxins) that are released when large amounts of pathogens are being killed off and the body does not eliminate the toxins quick enough. ____________ _________ _________ __ From: Mona Goldstein <spellers@optonline . net> rheumatic@grou ps.com Sent: Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:57:32 PM Subject: Re: rheumatic herx question Please explain what a herx is? Mona rheumatic herx question So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight. Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Well, that is the most reasonable explanation I could think of! I agree with that logic. Most docs just shrug their shoulders when confronted with that question. In fact, I never heard of a herx until I started on A/P and read the Scammell & Brown books. I was talking with a Rheumatologist one day and she didn't know what the word (Herx) meant either. I understand the mechanics of why there is a herx. I'll accept the drip, drip explanation for now. All, I know is that once I started on A/P, all my symptoms starting disappearing one by one till I felt well again. So,I know something was working. I thought it was miraculous and hey! who is going to argue with success. I just don't know what a herx feels like. I guess I should just shut up and count my blessings. G'night and thank you, Dolores & Mike From: Diane Springob <springobd (DOT) com> Subject: Re: rheumatic herx question rheumatic@grou ps.com Date: Friday, January 30, 2009, 7:42 AM Dear Mona: Below is the definition of a 'herx' -- just an abbreviation used in this group. Hope this helps. Diane Springob Herxheimer Reaction If you are already familiar with the concept of a " Healing Crisis " then you already know what the Herxheimer Reaction is. The Jarisch -Herxheimer or Herxheimer reaction was named for the German dermatologist, Karl Herxheimer (1844-1947). Dorlands Medical Dictionary defines the Herxheimer reaction as a transient, short-term, immunological reaction commonly seen following antibiotic treatment of early and later stage syphilis and other diseases which is manifested by fever, chills, headache, myalgias (muscle pain), and exacerbations of cutaneous lesions. The reaction has been attributed to liberation of endotoxins-like substances or of antigens (a substance which causes an immune reaction) from the killed or dying microorganisms. Simply stated, it is a reaction that occurs when the body is detoxifying and the released toxins either exacerbate the symptoms being treated or create their own symptoms such as headaches, body ache, joint pain, sweating, general malaise, sore throat, nausea and or / flu like symptoms. The reaction is caused by an immune system reaction to the toxins (endotoxins) that are released when large amounts of pathogens are being killed off and the body does not eliminate the toxins quick enough. ____________ _________ _________ __ From: Mona Goldstein <spellers@optonline . net> rheumatic@grou ps.com Sent: Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:57:32 PM Subject: Re: rheumatic herx question Please explain what a herx is? Mona rheumatic herx question So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight. Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2009 Report Share Posted February 4, 2009 Beth, I am new to this site, I have RA and Fibro. Who is this dr. in Chattanooga? I would love to make an appointment. (from Phenix City, AL) From: rheumatic [mailto:rheumatic ] On Behalf Of Beth Fletcher Sent: Thursday, January 29, 2009 10:25 PM rheumatic Subject: Re: rheumatic herx question I don't know that I have an official diagnosis. My local rheumatologist that I used to see first said reactive then later changed to rheumatoid. I don't think he really knew. Anyways, I'm seeing Dr. S in Chattanooga, so I'm definitely seeing a very knowledgable doc. I'm definitely not giving up on AP, just wondering if the no herx is a sign that it is not working yet. Thanks, Dolores! Beth From: Beth Fletcher <kbf23@... <mailto:kbf23%40> > Subject: rheumatic herx question rheumatic <mailto:rheumatic%40> Date: Thursday, January 29, 2009, 9:09 PM So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight. Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2009 Report Share Posted February 4, 2009 Hi, from Phenix City! I have family there. I " m in Huntsville, AL.  The doctor's name is ph Sentef. He's pretty well known when it comes to AP.  I've only seen him once so far, but I have a second appt next week. He spent lots of time with me though during my first appt explaining things. Seems to really care.  Beth From: Beth Fletcher <kbf23@... <mailto:kbf23%40> > Subject: rheumatic herx question rheumatic <mailto:rheumatic%40> Date: Thursday, January 29, 2009, 9:09 PM So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight. Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2009 Report Share Posted February 4, 2009 Beth, Thank you for responding so quickly. I will have to make an appointment with him. It's a small world.... I have family in Madison, Al. From: rheumatic [mailto:rheumatic ] On Behalf Of Beth Fletcher Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 2009 4:03 PM rheumatic Subject: RE: rheumatic herx question Hi, from Phenix City! I have family there. I " m in Huntsville, AL. The doctor's name is ph Sentef. He's pretty well known when it comes to AP. I've only seen him once so far, but I have a second appt next week. He spent lots of time with me though during my first appt explaining things. Seems to really care. Beth From: Beth Fletcher <kbf23@... <mailto:kbf23%40> <mailto:kbf23%40> > Subject: rheumatic herx question rheumatic <mailto:rheumatic%40> <mailto:rheumatic%40> Date: Thursday, January 29, 2009, 9:09 PM So, if having a herx is a good sign...is NOT having a herx a BAD sign? I've been on AP for almost a month and I've not had a herx. I'm taking 100 mg minocycline (Teva brand, pelleted) along with Flagyl and Nizoral MWF. I'm also completing a 7 day course of azythromycin tonight. Does this mean AP may not work for me? Anybody else not herx and still respond well to ap? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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