Dr.David Jernigan

06/05/2026

“I want to have my life back.”

That’s what Kayla remembers praying after years of battling Lyme disease, co-infections, chronic fatigue, pain, and flare-ups that affected her daily life as a mom.

Her story is one of hope, faith, and finally finding a path that felt different.

Read Kayla’s Lyme disease patient story:
https://biologixcenter.com/reviews-kayla-switzer-lyme-disease-testimonial/

06/05/2026

After more than five years of battling Lyme disease, co-infections, chronic fatigue, brain fog, pain, and food sensitivities, Kayla came to Biologix Center looking for hope.

In her story, she shares what led her to Biologix, what stood out about INPT and BES testing, and how her two-week experience impacted her energy, outlook, and daily life with her family.

“I feel like I have energy again. I woke up not in pain, wanting to get out of bed.”

Read Kayla’s full story:
https://biologixcenter.com/reviews-kayla-switzer-lyme-disease-testimonial/

Every patient’s journey is different. Individual results vary.

Kayla shares her experience with Biologix Center after years of Lyme symptoms, co-infections, fatigue, pain, and searching for answers.

06/01/2026

I was grateful to join Ali on the Lyme Time Podcast for a thoughtful conversation about Induced Native Phage Therapy, or INPT, and what this emerging field may mean for people navigating Lyme disease, chronic infections, mold-related illness, and complex chronic symptoms.

For nearly 30 years, Lyme disease has shaped much of my work — not because I went looking for it, but because patients kept coming in with symptoms, stories, and suffering that deserved deeper answers.

In this interview, we discussed how phages work, how INPT differs from traditional phage therapy, why microbial complexity matters, and why supporting the body after years of illness is just as important as addressing the underlying microbial burden.

My hope is that this conversation gives patients and providers a clearer understanding of what INPT is, what it is not, and why I believe it represents a meaningful shift in how we think about chronic illness care.

Thank you, Ali, for the opportunity to share this work with your audience.

Watch or listen here:
https://biologixcenter.com/inpt-phage-therapy/dr-david-jernigan-inpt-podcast-interview/

Watch Dr. David Jernigan discuss Induced Native Phage Therapy, Lyme disease, native phages, testing limitations, mold, SOT, and the future of chronic illness care.

05/31/2026

Podcast discusses how all forms of therapy are poised to exceed the effectiveness of , with vastly improved gentleness, speed, and often complete elimination of the total targeted microbes! One form is available to healthcare providers now!

Podcast Episode · Lyme Time with Ali from TheTickChicks.com · May 29 · 1h 7m

05/29/2026

For nearly 30 years, I've been studying the complex relationship between microbes, the human body, and the body's remarkable ability to heal.

Recently, I had the opportunity to join the Lyme Time Podcast to discuss Induced Native Phage Therapy (INPT), the research behind it, and the journey that led to its development.

In this episode, we explore:

• What phages are and why they play such an important role in nature
• The differences between conventional phage therapy and INPT
• How native phages may be stimulated to interact with specific microbial populations
• Why restoring the body's function is just as important as addressing microbial challenges
• What I've learned from working with thousands of patients facing chronic and complex illnesses

Whether you're a healthcare provider, researcher, patient, or simply curious about emerging biological approaches to health, I hope you'll find the conversation informative and thought-provoking.

Listen here:
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-115-induced-native-phage-therapy-inpt-with-dr-david/id1502159596?i=1000770166762

I'd love to hear your thoughts after listening.

05/19/2026

Do kill bacteria faster and gentler than ?

Learn how this is a correct statement:

Although the name Bacteriophage means “bacteria-eater,” bacteriophages do not literally “eat” their way out of the bacterial host cell. The phrase “phages eat bacteria” is a popular-science shorthand that can be misleading. Phages are obligate intracellular parasites (viruses), not preda...

05/15/2026

“It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it.”
~Upton Sinclair

05/13/2026

When treating disease and any other chronic infection it must be clear…

By medical dictionary definition, = the restoration of health.

, on the other hand, is a pharmaceutic drug term for a temporary pause or temporary disappearance of symptoms.

Cure is a condition of the body being restored to a state of overall health resulting in optimum quality of life.

So, using these definitions, the elimination of the infections is just part of the goal of treatment. The addition of the repair and restoration of the damage caused by the infections would complete the “cure.”

A good analogy is that of termites eating the wood of your house. If you find it early, before they damage the wood too much, then killing them is great and when the storm comes your house still stands firm. If the termite infestation is not found for years, then killing them is still a great idea, but the damage they did to the wood of your house remains, and unless you replace and repair the damage, a storm may knock your house down. In this analogy, the termites are the infection, and the wood damage is the symptom, so killing the infection would not cure the symptom of wood damage. Cure would require eliminating the termites and replacing or repairing the wood damage.

05/08/2026

For years, antibacterial treatments have focused on broad-spectrum approaches.

But what if precision matters more than power?
Emerging research is exploring how native bacteriophages — already present in the body — interact with bacteria in highly specific ways.

So instead of asking what’s strongest…
we may need to ask what’s most targeted.

This article explores how native phages compare to traditional approaches — and why specificity is becoming part of the conversation.

Learn more:
https://biologixcenter.com/inpt-phage-therapy/native-phages-vs-antibiotics/

Explore native phages vs antibiotics and how these natural agents offer a precise alternative to traditional antibacterial treatments.