Categorization question

This question is probably for moderators or veteran members on this forum:

The biggest issue I've had in my time researching Lyme and treatments is trying to match my symptoms to experience of other folks and what would work vs. would not.

It would be tremendously helpful in my opinion to create a listing/categorization of symptoms folks are having where treatment effectiveness could be discussed. I'm finding folks are having multitude of symptoms from physical pain, neurological issues, cognitive issues, fatigue... . This categorization could involve grouping or clusters of symptoms.
In some rare cases, however, I'm finding almost exact match for something I'm going through and these are the scenarios I'd be mostly interesting in reviewing/discussing.

I realize this is not very scientific as co-infections can easily complicate or add layers to such listing.
I'd appreciate everyone's thoughts on this - maybe something like this already exists out there??

Lol, that's what Buhner does.

The problem with that is that things like methylation issues, different co infections, mold, thyroid, adrenal, GI issues, and so many other things keeps everyone, including our doc's, guessing. Everything keeps changing for each person as well.

As for the herbs, one herbs will have MANY potential actions, and when combined with other herbs that have similar or complementary actions, they become synergistic. But, as I learned recently about Holy Basil and Ashwagandha - they are both good adaptogens for the adrenals, yet Holy Basil will control high cortisol better (?) and Ashwagandha will work to equalize or raise cortisol a bit better. This also will depend on how the person's body respond to each herb. (I'm still working on gaining a better understanding of the different actions between these two herbs).

While I still believe that it's best to try to find someone that is experiencing very similar symptoms to you for a particular infection/condition and asking questions about their treatments is the best way to help a person figure out what may work for them, it has it's limits.

While those infected with the same strains may have a lot of similar symptoms, that's not always the case. So a list like that could be very misleading and cause added confusion.

At least that's what I've seen. It's like putting together a huge jigsaw puzzle that's all one solid color - and there may be a few pieces missing.....