Contact us at 914-666-4665

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

Congenital Babesiosis: Two Infants, Two Mothers with Lyme

Congenital babesiosis is rare but serious. Two infants born to mothers with Lyme disease during pregnancy developed Babesia infections — the first known cases where mothers had prepartum Lyme and subclinical Babesia microti infection. Congenital transmission has been described in 7 previous cases, in which the infants presented with fever, anemia, and thrombocytopenia, explains Saetre […]

Congenital Babesiosis: Two Infants, Two Mothers with Lyme Read More »

Borrelia miyamotoi Canada

Borrelia Miyamotoi in Canada: Study Finds 10% Infection Rate

Borrelia miyamotoi Canada cases are more common than previously thought. To determine the prevalence of the disease, specifically in Manitoba, Canada, Kadkhoda and his team tested randomly selected blood samples from 250 individuals living in that area, who had suspected or confirmed Lyme disease. Samples had been submitted to the Cadham Provincial Laboratory in Manitoba

Borrelia Miyamotoi in Canada: Study Finds 10% Infection Rate Read More »

High prevalence of Babesia microti in Suffolk County, New York

Babesia microti is a growing concern in Suffolk County, New York. Ticks were collected in 2015 and 2016 by tick dragging at 5 sites in Suffolk County (Southampton, Mannorville, Southold, Islip, and Huntington) and 3 sites in Connecticut (Mansfield in Tolland County and Stamford and Greenwich in Fairfield County). “As expected, B. burgdorferi (Bb) was

High prevalence of Babesia microti in Suffolk County, New York Read More »

Could ketamine help manage pain in patients with post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome?

A 31-year-old woman with post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome (PTLDS) had pain that was refractory to radiofrequency ablation, vitamin infusion therapy, opioid analgesics, and other pharmacotherapies. Her pain began gradually three years after being diagnosed and treated for Lyme disease, explains Hanna from the Florida Spine Institute. The patient complained of diffuse body pain, fatigue, headache,

Could ketamine help manage pain in patients with post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome? Read More »

Doctors agree Lyme disease patients at-risk for suicide are under-recognized group

Bransfield’s colleagues from Howard University, Rush University Medical Center and the University of North Dakota agree with his assessment, stating, “We would like to applaud the author for conducting such an important study by performing a comprehensive assessment of suicide and its association with Lyme-associated diseases (LADs).” [2] In their article “Suicidal and homicidal tendencies

Doctors agree Lyme disease patients at-risk for suicide are under-recognized group Read More »

Confirmation of Borrelia burgdorferi in South America

According to investigators, 2 of the 35 Ixodes spp ticks identified tested positive for Bb s.l. [1] The discovery, however, was not unexpected following reports of borreliosis-like disease in Brazil. “During 2009–2016, Brazil registered 4078 suspected cases of borreliosis-like disease, also known as Baggio-Yoshinari syndrome,” states Dall’Agnol from the Instituto de Pesquisas Veterinárias Desidério Finamor

Confirmation of Borrelia burgdorferi in South America Read More »

Chronic Lyme disease: Doctors seek answers

Greenberg’s Letter to the Editor states, “The recently published article by Shapiro et al hoped to be topical in this age of ‘alternative facts’ but fell short, providing mainly biased viewpoints that prevent independent assessment of existing research in chronic Lyme disease. Presenting this conclusion as unquestionable is misleading.” [1] Shapiro and colleagues began their

Chronic Lyme disease: Doctors seek answers Read More »

Children in the Netherlands remain ill with post-treatment Lyme borreliosis syndrome

The authors concluded, however, that the symptoms were not due to an active infection, since they lasted longer than 6 months. And therefore, the patients would not benefit from additional rounds of antibiotic treatment.  “As more than 50% of the children had a duration of symptoms of more than 6 months, this further points towards

Children in the Netherlands remain ill with post-treatment Lyme borreliosis syndrome Read More »

Transfusion-Transmitted Babesiosis: Cases in Non-Endemic States

Transfusion-transmitted babesiosis (TTB) is a growing concern — even in states where Babesia isn’t endemic. Cases have been reported in Maryland, South Carolina, and Nebraska, serving as a reminder that blood supply safety extends beyond traditional tick-borne disease hotspots. “Serve as a reminder of the potential for TTB, especially in states not endemic for Babesia,”

Transfusion-Transmitted Babesiosis: Cases in Non-Endemic States Read More »

Could autonomic dysfunction lead to pain in Lyme disease?

The article, published in Clinical Autonomic Research, cites several cases [2-5] including one in which a 46-year-old patient reports increasing pain and swelling in his left foot. The pain was so significant that his leg became dysfunctional, according to the authors. “Even the slightest contact with the skin of the affected area caused the patient unbearable pain.” [2]

Could autonomic dysfunction lead to pain in Lyme disease? Read More »