Cpnhelp.org

These are from Quest diagnostics. I'm really fatigued, but I also have sjogrens syndrome so I'm sure that plays a role as well. the meds are starting to add up and our bills are getting hard to pay. I feel better and a lot of my Cpn symptoms are gone. I'm just to quite sure how you can tell if you're ready to stop treatment. Is it the IGG and IGA levels? 

jchatagnier1,Blood tests are unreliable and it is more likely they are a false-negative. We THINK about stopping taking the abx when we stop reacting to them. If you stop too soon, you can easily be reinfected and all your hard work will be for nothing.Are you still reacting to the abx and NAC?

Many of us do the CAP independent of a doctor, which has its obvious perks. Ideally, you should keep going. If he won't go along with that, can you convince him to try an intermittent schedule instead of stopping all together? The intermittent schedule would entail cutting back the first 2 antibiotics (Doxy and Azith/Roxi) to a 14-day course, taken once a month. In the middle of those 14 days, insert a five-day course of the third antibiotic (Metro/Tini).At least you don't need him to prescribe the NAC. That will help prevent reinfection. I plan on taking NAC for the rest of my life.