However, she is not an infectious disease physician by training, which is important to keep in mind, depending on how you look at things. PM&R does work with spinal cord and traumatic cerebral injury, which is why she argues that chronic lyme is similar. However, PM&R is not typically the specialty running point on antimicrobial therapy planning.
That said, she stated to be new to the field. She should have a publication record from work in her prior field of research.
That plus we see a steady stream of patients mistreated and told they have "chronic lyme" that end up in the hospital due to antibiotic complications, or because the "lyme doctor" told them to stop their other medications, gives a lot of us pause regarding anything mentioning "chronic lyme".
A hotshot Harvard Medical School infectious disease physician should at least have a more prominent publication record. If there is evidence that actually backs this up, great. Publish it under peer review.
There is a shady industry in chronic antibiotics for "chronic lyme" which is a collection of vague symptoms, which fly in the face of antibiotic therapy, and for which the "recommended" testing rejects the official CDC testing and can only be provided by cash-only "proprietary" laboratories. The physicians who do this, all conveniently happen to be cash only...