Lyme Disease
Lyme Disease
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Conversations on Facebook with a leading Lyme disease expert, Dr. Daniel Cameron, about the latest discoveries and advancements in Lyme disease and associated illnesses.
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Conversations on Facebook with a leading Lyme disease expert, Dr. Daniel Cameron, about the latest discoveries and advancements in Lyme disease and associated illnesses.
She was healthy and vibrant but got a tick bite. Her doctor prescribed a 3-week course of antibiotics.
Then came the advice many Lyme patients hear: “Let’s wait and see if the symptoms resolve.”
Watch: danielcameronmd.com/she-was-told-to-wait-then-told-it-was-ptlds-but-her-lyme-infection-never-left/ ... See MoreSee Less
11 CommentsComment on Facebook
Did you fail your original Lyme disease treatment? ... See MoreSee Less
39 CommentsComment on Facebook
Mold toxicity has received growing attention.
Some patients with chronic Lyme disease are told that mold is the real issue—or that detoxing from mold is the missing link.
Have you been diagnosed with Lyme disease and are treating only mold? ... See MoreSee Less
Mold Treatment and Lyme Disease: My Common-Sense Take - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
Treating mold may relieve symptoms—but without addressing Lyme disease, it seldom leads to lasting improvement.1 CommentsComment on Facebook
A 23-year-old woman developed swelling and pain in both of her knees, 3 days after delivering a healthy baby girl.
Could this be due to Lyme? ... See MoreSee Less
Can Lyme disease stay hidden during pregnancy and only emerge after childbirth? - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
Postpartum Lyme disease diagnosed after asymptomatic infection in pregnancy; confirmed by IgG Western blot. Doxycycline effective, no congenital transmission.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
What if you didn't get bitten by a tick - could you still get Babesia? Yes. It can also be contracted unintentionally through a tainted blood transfusion.
Watch Case Report: danielcameronmd.com/blood-transfusion-babesia/ ... See MoreSee Less
6 CommentsComment on Facebook
My patient from Florida looked me straight in the eye and said, “But Lyme doesn’t exist down here, right?”
That’s what she’d been told—by more than one doctor.
If you're from the South - have you been told the same thing? No Lyme down here! ... See MoreSee Less
Does Lyme disease exist in the South? - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
A Florida patient was told by multiple doctors that Lyme disease doesn’t exist in the South. But research proves it can, in fact, occur in southern states.19 CommentsComment on Facebook
The number of Babesia cases is growing.
Babesia is often missed—not because it’s rare, but because testing is limited.
How do I approach treatment? Read more! ... See MoreSee Less
Why I Treat Babesia Even if the Tests Are Negative - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
Babesia tests aren't reliable and can miss active infections. Learn why I treat based on symptoms—even when tests come back negative.5 CommentsComment on Facebook
Have you ever suffered from Lyme disease only to be told “But you look good”?
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#LymeDisease #ChronicLyme #LymeAwareness #LymeDoctor #PostTreatmentLyme #MedicalGaslighting #lymeclinic #lymecenter #explained #lyme #projectlyme ... See MoreSee Less
273 CommentsComment on Facebook
Should you be worried if a tick's mouthparts remain in your skin?
There is no clear evidence that removing the mouthparts reduces the risk of Lyme disease or other complications.
WATCH VIDEO TO LEARN MORE! ... See MoreSee Less
What Happens if a Tick’s Mouthparts Stay in Your Skin? - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
If a tick’s mouthparts remain in the skin, it’s usually not a concern, since there's no evidence this will increase the risk of developing Lyme disease.3 CommentsComment on Facebook