Lyme Science Blog
Dr. Daniel Cameron, MD, MPH, is a nationally recognized leader for his expertise in the diagnosis and treatment of Lyme disease and other tick-borne illnesses. His weekly Lyme Disease Science blog features articles covering the latest research, insights and case reviews.
AI, Lyme Science Blog
Lyme Disease Treatment Options Explained
Lyme Disease Treatment Options: What Patients Need to Know Lyme disease treatment is often described as straightforward: identify the infection,
AI, Lyme Science Blog
Can You Survive Lyme Disease? Yes, Recovery Is Possible
Can You Survive Lyme Disease? Yes, Recovery Is Possible Note: Patient details have been modified to protect privacy. This case
AI, Lyme Science Blog
Teenage Lyme Disease: When Symptoms Don’t Match the Textbook
Teenage Lyme Disease: When Symptoms Don’t Match Teenage Lyme disease often looks nothing like the classic case doctors are trained
Lyme Science Blog
Alpha-gal Syndrome: A Tick-Borne Allergy That Does Not Cause Chronic Illness
What Is Alpha-gal Syndrome? Many patients diagnosed with alpha-gal syndrome immediately worry they have developed another chronic illness. That fear
AI, Lyme Science Blog
Immune Dysregulation in Lyme Disease
Many patients with Lyme disease experience persistent symptoms that are increasingly understood to involve immune dysregulation, even long after the
AI, Lyme Science Blog
Gastrointestinal Dysregulation in Lyme Disease
If your digestion has slowed and nothing seems to help, you’re not alone. Many patients with Lyme disease develop gastrointestinal
AI, Lyme Science Blog
Brain Fog and Cognitive Dysfunction in Lyme Disease
Many patients with Lyme disease describe a frustrating and often frightening experience: they can no longer think the way they
AI, Lyme Science Blog
Why Constipation Is Common in Lyme Disease
If your digestion has slowed and nothing seems to help, you’re not alone Constipation is a common and often frustrating
AI, Lyme Science Blog
Why Morning Stiffness Improves During the Day
If you wake up stiff every morning but feel better as the day goes on, you’re not imagining it. Morning









