Conversations on Facebook with a leading Lyme disease expert, Dr. Daniel Cameron, about the latest discoveries and advancements in Lyme disease and associated illnesses.
Lyme disease co-infections occur when a single tick bite transmits multiple pathogens. When co-infections go unrecognized, patients may not fully recover. ... See MoreSee Less
Cardiac symptoms caused by Lyme disease can resemble other heart conditions.
Patients with palpitations or fainting may initially be evaluated for arrhythmias, anxiety, dehydration, or primary autonomic disorders before Lyme disease is considered. ... See MoreSee Less
Researchers from the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies and the State University of New York Center for Vector-Borne Diseases at the Upstate Medical University have found that deer ticks are increasingly carrying multiple pathogens.
Emotional lability in Lyme disease can cause rapid mood shifts, crying, and emotional instability.
Inflammation in the brain and changes in how the nervous system functions can make it harder to control emotions.
Did you experience mood issues that resolved with Lyme disease treatment? ... See MoreSee Less
Emotional Lability Lyme Disease: Why Mood Swings Happen
danielcameronmd.com
Emotional lability in Lyme disease causes rapid mood swings, crying, and emotional instability linked to neuroinflammation.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
“It’s Too Cold for Ticks” — Why This Lyme Myth Is Dangerous
Read More: danielcameronmd.com/too-cold-for-ticks-lyme/ ... See MoreSee Less
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Could your foot pain be due to undiagnosed Lyme disease?
Watch Video Below.
Read more in my blog: danielcameronmd.com/painful-feet-lyme-disease/ ... See MoreSee Less
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Why do Lyme symptoms last so long? There are several reasons. ... See MoreSee Less
Why Do Lyme Symptoms Last So Long? | Dr. Daniel Cameron
danielcameronmd.com
Why Lyme symptoms last so long may involve persistent infection, immune changes, coinfections, and delayed diagnosis.8 CommentsComment on Facebook
Lyme disease co-infections occur when a single tick bite transmits multiple pathogens. When co-infections go unrecognized, patients may not fully recover. ... See MoreSee Less
Lyme Disease Co-infections: What You Need to Know
danielcameronmd.com
Lyme disease co-infections are often missed. Learn why Babesia, Bartonella, and Anaplasmosis matter for recovery.5 CommentsComment on Facebook
Learn more about how Lyme disease can be the root cause of gastrointestinal symptoms in some patients.
Blog: danielcameronmd.com/lyme-disease-gastrointestinal-symptoms-children/ ... See MoreSee Less
7 CommentsComment on Facebook
Have you had digestive symptoms with normal tests?
This may reflect autonomic dysfunction affecting digestion.
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#lymedisease #autonomicdysfunction #constipation #bloating#GIsymptoms ... See MoreSee Less
9 CommentsComment on Facebook
Cardiac symptoms caused by Lyme disease can resemble other heart conditions.
Patients with palpitations or fainting may initially be evaluated for arrhythmias, anxiety, dehydration, or primary autonomic disorders before Lyme disease is considered. ... See MoreSee Less
Cardiac Symptoms of Lyme Disease
danielcameronmd.com
Cardiac symptoms of Lyme disease include Lyme carditis, palpitations, fainting, and heart block. Learn how Lyme infection affects the heart.8 CommentsComment on Facebook
Researchers from the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies and the State University of New York Center for Vector-Borne Diseases at the Upstate Medical University have found that deer ticks are increasingly carrying multiple pathogens.
Study link: esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ecs2.70508 ... See MoreSee Less
6 CommentsComment on Facebook