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Dr. Daniel Cameron

Board-certified physician with 38+ years specializing in Lyme disease and tick-borne illnesses. Past President of ILADS (International Lyme and Associated Diseases Society) and first author of ILADS treatment guidelines. Dr. Cameron operates a solo practice focused on patient advocacy and evidence-based Lyme disease treatment. He is the author of 1,100+ articles spanning diagnosis, treatment, co-infections, and recovery from tick-borne illnesses. His work challenges conventional approaches that often leave patients undiagnosed or undertreated, emphasizing clinical judgment over rigid adherence to testing criteria that frequently produce false negatives.

Dr. Daniel Cameron

Parkinsonism and Lyme Disease: Subacute Neurologic Complication

Parkinsonism and Lyme Disease: Subacute Neurologic Complication Lyme disease can affect the central nervous system and, in rare cases, present with movement disorders. Case reports describe subacute parkinsonism as a potential complication of neuroborreliosis. This raises an important question: can Lyme disease mimic Parkinson’s disease? In some cases, infection-related inflammation and vascular changes may lead […]

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Tracking Ticks with Digital Images: Surveillance Study Findings

Tracking Ticks with Digital Images: Surveillance Study Findings Digital tools may improve how ticks are identified and tracked. A study from Canada suggests that image-based tick identification can support surveillance when images are of sufficient quality. This raises an important question: can digital images reliably identify ticks and assess risk? In many cases, image-based methods

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Reversible Heart Block in Lyme Disease: Canadian Case Report

Reversible Heart Block in Lyme Disease: Canadian Case Report Lyme disease can affect the heart and, in some cases, cause serious conduction abnormalities. A case from Canada highlights reversible complete heart block as a manifestation of early disseminated Lyme disease. This raises an important question: can Lyme disease cause severe heart block in otherwise healthy

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Western Blot vs Modified Two-Tier Testing in Lyme Disease

Western Blot vs Modified Two-Tier Testing in Lyme Disease The 2017 Proposal to Replace Western Blot Testing Lyme disease testing continues to evolve, but important limitations remain. In 2017, researchers proposed replacing Western blot testing with newer methods designed to simplify and standardize diagnosis. This raises an important question: are newer Lyme disease tests actually

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Antibiotic Combinations Show Activity Against Lyme Disease in Culture

Antibiotic Combinations Show Activity Against Lyme Disease in Culture Laboratory studies continue to explore how different antibiotics affect Borrelia burgdorferi. In vitro research suggests that certain combinations may be more effective than single drugs, particularly against stationary phase organisms. This raises an important question: can combination antibiotic therapy improve treatment outcomes in Lyme disease? Findings

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Temporary Pacemaker in Lyme Carditis: Reversible Heart Block Case

Temporary Pacemaker in Lyme Carditis: Reversible Heart Block Case Temporary pacemaker use in Lyme carditis demonstrates that even severe heart block can be fully reversible. This case — the first to capture day-by-day electrocardiographic progression — shows high-degree AV block evolving to complete heart block and then resolving to normal sinus rhythm within two weeks.

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Hedgehogs and Tick-Borne Diseases: Urban Reservoir Study Findings

Hedgehogs and Tick-Borne Diseases: Urban Reservoir Study Findings Urban wildlife may play a larger role in tick-borne diseases than previously recognized. A study of European hedgehogs found high rates of infection in ticks, including multiple pathogens within the same tick. This raises an important question: can urban animals contribute to the spread of Lyme disease

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Could slowing down the swimming speed of the Lyme disease spirochete help treatment?

Could slowing down the swimming speed of the Lyme disease spirochete help treatment? The Lyme disease bacterium moves through the body using a unique corkscrew-like motion. Laboratory research suggests that altering this motility may influence how the organism survives and causes infection. This raises an important question: could slowing the movement of Borrelia burgdorferi make

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Nanotrap Lyme Test: Urine-Based Detection and Early Findings

Nanotrap Lyme Test: Urine-Based Detection and Early Findings New approaches to Lyme disease testing are exploring direct detection methods rather than relying on antibody response. The Nanotrap® test is a urine-based approach designed to identify Lyme antigens, though its clinical role is still being defined. This raises an important question: can a urine test improve

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Lyme Disease and Kidney Disease: Case of Minimal Change Glomerular Disease

Lyme Disease and Kidney Disease: Case of Minimal Change Glomerular Disease Lyme disease is primarily associated with neurologic, cardiac, and musculoskeletal symptoms, though less common organ involvement has been described. A case report raises the possibility of an association between Lyme disease and kidney disease. This raises an important question: can Lyme disease contribute to

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