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.
Babesiosis is often overlooked — but it shouldn’t be. This parasitic infection can quietly persist and keep patients chronically ill.
With the right treatment, many people finally start to recover. ... See MoreSee Less
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When you start to feel better and want to stop treatment for Lyme disease. Should you? ... See MoreSee Less
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Do you need a Bulls-eye rash to have Lyme disease? ... See MoreSee Less
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A recent study led by Dr. Rosalie Greenberg, a child and adolescent psychiatrist, examined the medical records of 37 children between the ages of 9 and 17, who lived in a Lyme-endemic region of New Jersey and had been diagnosed with bipolar disorder.
92% of these patients showed evidence of tick-borne disease exposure. ... See MoreSee Less
Could an infection be driving your child’s psychiatric symptoms? | LymeDisease.org
www.lymedisease.org
In the Lyme world, these stories surface again and again. A child who was thriving suddenly shifts—mood swings, anxiety, trouble focusing, even20 CommentsComment on Facebook
A team of high school students in Georgia faced some skepticism when they decided to try to come up with a way to detect Lyme disease earlier.
Now, scientists say the students' groundbreaking work could be a major breakthrough if further testing pans out.
Teens surprise with their approach to Lyme disease detection, treatment | 60 Minutes
To compete at iGEM, a sort of science Olympics, teens at a Georgia high school set their sights on finding a better way to detect and treat Lyme disease. Their approach uses CRISPR gene editing. ... See MoreSee Less
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Many patients with Lyme disease describe something they never struggled with before: they suddenly can’t tolerate heat or cold.
Have you experienced a sensitivity to heat or cold due to Lyme? ... See MoreSee Less
Why Lyme Disease Causes Heat and Cold Intolerance - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
Lyme heat and cold intolerance is common. Here’s why temperature dysregulation happens in tick-borne illness.326 CommentsComment on Facebook
Lyme disease doesn’t just affect joints or the brain — it can disrupt the autonomic fibers of the vagus nerve, the main signaling path between the gut and the rest of the nervous system. ... See MoreSee Less
Lyme Abdominal Pain: What Doctors Miss - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
Lyme disease abdominal pain is often missed. Learn why cramping, bloating, or nausea may signal Lyme or co-infections.46 CommentsComment on Facebook
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WATCH: Full presentation and Q&A session on Adolescents and Lyme disease. ... See MoreSee Less
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