Lyme Disease Science Blog Archive
This Lyme disease blog archive provides access to years of clinical insights, research analysis, and patient-focused education on tick-borne illness.
The archive includes posts on Lyme disease symptoms, testing challenges, co-infections such as Babesia and Borrelia miyamotoi, and evolving treatment approaches. These articles reflect ongoing efforts to better understand a complex, multi-system illness.
For a structured overview, visit:
Symptoms Guide |
Testing & Diagnosis |
Coinfections |
Recovery
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Why This Archive Matters
Lyme disease research and clinical understanding continue to evolve. Reviewing earlier posts provides insight into how diagnostic approaches, treatment strategies, and awareness of co-infections have changed over time.
This archive reflects the progression of knowledge—and the ongoing challenges in diagnosing and treating Lyme disease.
Dr. Daniel Cameron, MD, MPH
Lyme disease clinician with over 30 years of experience and past president of ILADS.
Symptoms • Testing • Coinfections • Recovery • Pediatric • Prevention
Cameron has been practicing medicine in New York since 1985. He primarily treats patients with a history of Lyme disease or associated tick-borne diseases, such as Bartonella and Babesia.
Bellamy contends that there is no such disease as chronic Lyme and that the consensus of infectious disease experts is that long-term use of antibiotics to treat these patients can be harmful.
Bellamy is an attorney in Florida. Her position reflects the diversity of opinions.
Is there a link between lichen sclerosus in females and lyme disease. Thank you.
Lichen sclerosus is usually considered an inflammatory or autoimmune condition. At this point, there isn’t clear evidence showing a direct link with Lyme disease. If someone has both, it’s important that each condition is evaluated carefully on its own.