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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

Suicidal behaviors in patients with Lyme and associated diseases

by Daniel J. Cameron, MD MPH In a 1990 report, Logigian and colleagues from Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, describe rage in patients with chronic neurologic Lyme disease. “Eight patients had excessive daytime sleepiness, and seven had extreme irritability. They became angry over circumstances that previously caused only minor annoyance.” [1] In 1994, Fallon […]

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uveitis lyme disease

Uveitis in Lyme Disease: Study of 430 Patients

A retrospective study of 430 patients with uveitis identified seven cases of Lyme-associated uveitis. All seven patients showed steroid resistance but responded rapidly to antibiotic treatment. The study included patients referred to the hospital between 2003 and 2016. Six of the seven individuals with uveitis due to Lyme disease had reported walking in the forest

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Could Lyme disease be another infection associated with the onset of Guillain-Barre Syndrome?

However, in their case study Clinical association: Lyme disease and Guillain-Barre Syndrome, the authors highlight “Borrelia burgdorferi as an important antecedent infection associated with the development of GBS,” [1] and describe a 31-year-old man diagnosed with both Lyme disease and GBS. The case raises the question: Could Lyme disease be an underrecognized infectious disease triggering or

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Babesia cases Wisconsin

Babesia Cases Skyrocket in Wisconsin with 26-Fold Increase

Babesia cases in Wisconsin skyrocketed between 2001 and 2015. “There was a 26-fold increase in the incidence of confirmed babesiosis, in addition to geographic expansion,” according to MMWR. The report listed suburbanization, forest fragmentation patterns, and warming average temperatures as potential causes behind the surge. The rising prevalence of co-infections in rodents may also be

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Low gratitude observed among fibromyalgia patients

Clinicians have been increasingly concerned with the low levels of gratitude and poor quality of life for fibromyalgia patients, particularly when compared with patients who have other chronic diseases. Gratitude has been associated with lower levels of depression and enhanced quality of life for patients with chronic illnesses such as heart failure and breast cancer,

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personalized Lyme care

Personalized Lyme Care: Why Doctors Question Rigid Guidelines

Personalized Lyme care is often dismissed by mainstream medicine — but a recent study shows that doctors across specialties struggle to follow rigid clinical guidelines when treating real patients. Doctors Question Guideline-Based Care A recent study in the Journal of Hospital Medicine examines doctors’ knowledge and acceptance of antibiotic-prescribing guidelines for 3 common illnesses: a

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‘Doctor says you are cured, but you still feel the pain.’

In an article entitled “Doctor Says You Are Cured, But You Still Feel the Pain. Borrelia DNA Persistence in Lyme Disease,” Cervantes from Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center addresses the persistence of pain as the result of Lyme disease. This research challenges persistent Lyme disease misconceptions about what happens after standard treatment ends. Borrelia

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Could low-dose naltrexone help Lyme disease patients?

by Daniel J. Cameron, MD MPH Now, a new study explores the effects of low-dose naltrexone (LDN) on cytokines in patients with fibromyalgia. The 10-week, single-blind pilot trial conducted by Parkitny and colleagues, from the University of Alabama, examined whether LDN was associated with reduced markers of inflammation in a small group of women with

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Lyme carditis causes complete heart block in 26-year-old man

Complete heart block from Lyme disease can deteriorate rapidly even after antibiotics begin. A 26-year-old man progressed from 2:1 AV block to complete block with asystole within 24 hours of starting treatment, requiring emergency pacemaker placement. His complete recovery and pacemaker removal after 19 days demonstrates the reversible nature of Lyme carditis when managed appropriately.

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