No more EBV: How to Fight the Epstein-Barr Virus and chronic fatigue syndrome;

Review: Dr Noack from Palma de Mallorca was the attending physician of Lea-Julia and her husband. He diagnosed the reactivation of the Epstein-Barr virus, but due to a lack of scientific therapies, he could not recommend any cure or ease the suffering for five years. Lea-Julia, therefore, had to find her own way through self-therapy. A path which, through comparatively simple changes in life, severely reduced suffering. Dr. Noack was not only surprised and enthusiastic about the results, but also about their easy learnability. Since then he has been supporting his patients with these insights, which you can get to know in this book and implement directly. These findings are unique information which can hardly be provided by a doctor all over the world. Through their long suffering Lea-Julia and her husband have created a unique self-therapy and perfected it over the years, which helps you to alleviate your diagnosed and not scientifically treatable suffering directly. Lea-Julia and her husband have experienced the pain at first hand and want to save you from it. The Epstein-Barr virus is one of the most common viruses in humans. It is estimated that over 98 percent of the world's population is infected with and carries the virus. After the initial infection, Pfeiffer's glandular fever breaks out relatively frequently. Although this is very unpleasant for the affected persons and in some cases also associated with a long illness of several weeks, in most cases this disease progresses without major complications. Only in a few exceptional cases can serious and life-threatening complications occur, such as a rupture of the spleen. However, this is the absolute exception. The dangerous thing about the Epstein-Barr virus is that it can be transmitted very quickly. Since the transmission usually occurs via saliva, small children or adolescents are often infected with the virus. In addition, the virus remains in the infected person's body for a lifetime. Even after decades, the "sleeping" virus can be reactivated. Frequent triggers are stress, overload, other secondary diseases or even addictive drugs such as alcohol. If the virus is reactivated in the body of the affected patient, this can lead to major and serious problems and health restrictions. The body often reacts to reactivation with an overreaction of the immune system. This promotes the development of autoimmune diseases and can also trigger chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). This is better known as chronic fatigue syndrome. It can also be triggered by many other viral diseases. Unfortunately, this disease is often misdiagnosed because the accompanying symptoms are very similar to those of other diseases. These diseases are particularly often misdiagnosed as tonsillitis or flu-like infections. However, according to current estimates, around 2.5 million people in the USA alone live with CFS. In Germany, it is estimated that between 250,000 and 300,000 people are affected by CFS. Research in this field is still very young, and it is only since 2016 that serious efforts have been made in Germany to better understand CFS and develop effective treatment methods. The Charité Berlin and the Helmholtz Institute of the Munich University Hospital are leaders in this field. It is therefore difficult for those affected to break out of a state of permanent exhaustion in order to be able to participate actively in life again. In extreme cases, the affected patients are plagued by constant exhaustion, which ties them to the bed for years and also extremely restricts social life.