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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

Re-infection with different B. burgdorferi strain can cause a super-infection in mice

In their research, Bhatia and colleagues found evidence that re-infection with the same strain reduces the infectivity of spirochetes in mice. The infectivity of spirochetes that fed on mice infected with the same strain was dramatically reduced but not eliminated. However, re-infection with a different strain increased the infectivity of the spirochete. When infected with […]

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Netherlands patients pay a high price for having persistent symptoms associated with Lyme disease

The three study groups were all prescribed 2 weeks of intravenous ceftriaxone. Two of the three groups were prescribed an additional 12 weeks of oral antibiotics, either doxycycline or a combination of clarithromycin with hydroxychloroquine. [1] The quality of life (QOL) for Netherlands patients with persistent symptoms associated with Lyme disease was poor before antibiotic

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Lyme endocarditis in 68-year-old avid outdoorsman

In their article published in The American Journal of Medicine, Paim and her team describe a 68-year-old male with progressive dyspnea and valve disease. His transesophageal echocardiogram revealed a mitral valve perforation with severe mitral valve insufficiency. The mitral valve was repaired and aortic valve replaced. The patient was prescribed ceftriaxone and azithromycin along with diuretic

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B. burgdorferi, the pathogen that causes Lyme disease is widespread in New York City metro area

The majority of Lyme disease cases are believed to occur in the Northeast, with 9.7% of cases reported in New York State, says Herrin, from Oklahoma State University, in the journal Parasites & Vectors. The rate of infected dogs is similar. “In New York State, 7.1% of pet dogs tested are seropositive [for B. burgdorferi],”

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Kentucky is swarming with deer ticks: over 50% of counties infested

The authors collected deer ticks from 794 hunter-harvested white-tailed deer and 2 from black bears (killed by cars). An additional 6 ticks were removed from two field biologists assisting with tick collection, which took place between October 2015 and January 2017. “We combined our data (41 new county records) with data from Eisen et al.

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“Hot spots” for blacklegged ticks found in Canada

Ticks were collected by veterinary clinics and the general public between 2014 and 2016 and sent to the university as part of a surveillance program. In evaluating the data, the authors identified “hot spots” in northern New Brunswick where I. scapularis ticks had been found on dogs. “Canine infections were generally concentrated in the south-central

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Untreated Lyme disease triggers a stroke in 9-year-old boy

“Recent data suggest that infection either directly or indirectly plays a major role in the pathogenesis of childhood acute ischemic stroke,” states Monteventi, from the Pediatric Neurology Unit at Geneva Children’s Hospital in Switzerland. [1] The goal of this study was to “identify all children who suffered from a stroke that can be attributed with

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Asymptomatic Babesia: When Healthy People Don’t Know They’re Infected

Asymptomatic Babesia infections may be far more common than realized. The number of individuals in the US who are unaware they are infected with Babesia could be significant. At least 300,000 people are diagnosed with Lyme disease every year in the US. And up to 40% of those with Lyme disease in the northeast have

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Study finds hearing loss and tinnitus common in patients with tick-borne diseases

How common are tinnitus and hearing loss in Lyme disease? More common than most patients — and many doctors — realize. A study of 216 patients with tick-borne diseases found that three-fourths experienced ear, nose, and throat symptoms, with tinnitus being the most frequently reported. The Study: Tinnitus in 76% of Tick-Borne Disease Patients In

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