Are 5 antibiotics too hard on the body?

I use cefraxome, iv ceftraxione, rifampicin, clarithromycin, clandimycin for babesia, bartonella and lyme disease plus atovaquane and plaquenil which are not antibiotics. Are these too hard on the body?

You are right its pretty unnecessary to take cefuraxime at this point I will cut it out. I have been bedbound for 3 years with being on the verge of insanity. Huge cognitive loss and maddening head pressure and tingling. Since doctors in Turkey are trash I make my own treatment and my cardiologist is the only one understanding. Because It didnt show up that I had either of theses on lab but they seem to be lacking that its not necessary and most patients dont get answers in lab reports. I literally want to str4ngle them since they made me lose so much time because they didnt want to take any risk, I am so infuriated sorry for this. I do not take em pulsed if it means to take them by taking break? . Quinine plus clandimycin are working on my brain in a huge way by decreasing anxiety, pressure and tingling and giving me sweats like herx. I will definitely have those tests to check my liver and kidney. Are artemicinin compund playing huge role in babesia recovery phase? I never tried them and %100 sure I have neurological level babesia. Clandimycin doesnt cross bbb as I read but giving me huge relief cognitive wise, which I didnt see from atovaquane, wondering why? Do you know how? I have dysautonomia and mcas , babesia treatment almost cleared my nighmare mcas and relieved dysautonomia maybe thats why? If artemisinin is working on neurological babesia I am %100 open to trying them. Would love your feedback I have so many questions in mind.

I took several abx (7?) but it was pulsed - and I wasn’t taking them all at the same time.
Minocycline,Rifabuten, Cefuroxine,Flagyl, Dapsone,Clindamycin, Daraprim

I may have forgotten a few .

Labs were done monthly - including RBC/WBC and kidney function/Liver function

ref your questions - for many of these details we do not have good studies to draw on

but a few items that may be of help

all babesia treatments currently used are basically borrowed from malaria treatment - with v little independent work done specifically on human babesiosis. especially chronic babesiosis - as in most countries it is regarded as a small problem affecting only persons with immuno-suppression

babesia are both blood borne single celled animals ( not bacteria or viruses etc ) from the family Babesiidae, order Piroplasmida (phylum Apicomplexa) and is closely related to Plasmodium ( the organism that causes malaria), Theileria and Cytauxzoon.

although closely related in terms of lineage - in the world of microbes - there are often significant differences between related families - and this is where the challenges arise in grandfathering over therapies - as its often not know exactly how the drugs work on any one species - or if species withing families share teh same mechanism on which the drugs act

for this reason there is a lot of trial and error

malaria ( at least the strains that have not yet acquired genetic mutations that endow resistance to it) are extremely sensitive to artemisinin - however there is some work suggesting that babesia is not dependent on the same main pathway that artemisinins impact in Plasmodium.
that doesn't mean that artemisinins are not useful in babesia - they also have some activity against borrelia persisters and likely other microbes - just that Babesia is not thought to be as sensitive to it as some plasmodium strains are.

in any case there is as yet no single drug that is sufficiently active to combat chronic babesia / or malaria as a monotherapy - and 2 or 3 drugs are commonly used
1, to combat different life stages of the organism
2, to try to delay the global development / spread of resistance genes in malaria

similarly in babesia treatment - multiple agents that each have some activity - are used in combination to target synergistic overall effect
so atovaquone may be used with a traditional antibiotic - and artemisinin or Coartem added

other pieces of info that may be of use:
there is a relatively new antimalarial drug Tafenoquine being used in babesia treatment that is showing some encouraging results

also
there are one or two doctors who specialize in babesia treatment - eg Dr Lindner - website below

he advocates and emphasises the need to fibrinolytic agents to break up the fibrin deposits that protect the organism from the immune system - eg lumbrokinase - alongside anti-malarials

its well worth reading his section on chronic babesiosis if you believe you are dealing with this

https://www.hormonerestoration.com/chronic-babesiosis.html

i hope its of some help