Conversations on Facebook with a leading Lyme disease expert, Dr. Daniel Cameron, about the latest discoveries and advancements in Lyme disease and associated illnesses.
The risk for being bitten by a tick infected with bacteria that cause Lyme disease is as high in Ohio as it is for those living in Northeast states that have dealt with Lyme disease for over 50 years,...
In Lyme disease, immune-driven inflammation can disrupt small nerve fibers—causing burning pain even when standard nerve tests appear normal. ... See MoreSee Less
A 35-year-old patient came to my office exhausted, achy, and struggling to think clearly. Six weeks earlier, she had developed a classic bull’s-eye rash. Her Lyme test? Negative.
Lyme disease isn’t like a cold your body can just “fight off.” Every year I see patients who delayed treatment—and end up with long-term complications that could have been prevented. ... See MoreSee Less
Patients often describe hands or feet that feel cold to the touch, appear pale or purple, or change color with temperature, posture, or stress.
Symptoms may worsen when standing still, during illness, or after physical or mental exertion.
Have you experienced cold hands or feet that improved after Lyme treatment? ... See MoreSee Less
Cold Hands and Lyme Disease: What's Behind the Color Changes
danielcameronmd.com
Cold hands and Lyme disease often occur together. Learn why color changes happen, why tests may be normal, and what it means for recovery.51 CommentsComment on Facebook
Study finds, nearly 50% of ticks collected in Coshocton, Ohio were infected with Borrelia burgdorferi. ... See MoreSee Less
Risk for Lyme disease in Ohio is equal to Connecticut, study shows
news.osu.edu
The risk for being bitten by a tick infected with bacteria that cause Lyme disease is as high in Ohio as it is for those living in Northeast states that have dealt with Lyme disease for over 50 years,...17 CommentsComment on Facebook
In Lyme disease, immune-driven inflammation can disrupt small nerve fibers—causing burning pain even when standard nerve tests appear normal. ... See MoreSee Less
Burning Pain With Normal EMG: Understanding the Disconnect
danielcameronmd.com
Burning pain with normal EMG is common in small fiber and post-infectious conditions. Learn why standard nerve tests miss this pain—and what it means.5 CommentsComment on Facebook
A 35-year-old patient came to my office exhausted, achy, and struggling to think clearly. Six weeks earlier, she had developed a classic bull’s-eye rash. Her Lyme test? Negative.
Understanding Lyme disease testing - danielcameronmd.com/lyme-test-accuracy/ ... See MoreSee Less
25 CommentsComment on Facebook
We often ask whether people know ticks cause disease or use repellent.
But this study found those questions don’t predict behavior — they reveal background, not decision-making. ... See MoreSee Less
Are we asking the right questions to prevent tick-borne illnesses? | Cornell Chronicle
news.cornell.edu
Research on prior surveys finds very few people have been asked why they chose not to take preventative actions.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Why does Lyme disease sometimes cause weight gain or weight loss?
danielcameronmd.com/lyme-disease-weight-gain/ ... See MoreSee Less
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What do family members often see when caring for a loved one with chronic Lyme disease?
Read what caregivers experience.
danielcameronmd.com/caring-for-someone-with-chronic-lyme/ ... See MoreSee Less
23 CommentsComment on Facebook
Lyme disease isn’t like a cold your body can just “fight off.” Every year I see patients who delayed treatment—and end up with long-term complications that could have been prevented. ... See MoreSee Less
26 CommentsComment on Facebook
Why are children with Lyme disease frequently misdiagnosed?
READ: Pediatric Lyme Disease: Diagnostic Challenges
danielcameronmd.com/pediatric-lyme-disease-diagnostic-challenges/ ... See MoreSee Less
9 CommentsComment on Facebook