Conversations on Facebook with a leading Lyme disease expert, Dr. Daniel Cameron, about the latest discoveries and advancements in Lyme disease and associated illnesses.
Congratulations - with the support of Lymedisease.org and the Bay Area Lyme Foundation - over 100,000 members of the military (including citizen airmen, and over 100 physicians, and 1,000 medical technicians) received educational training about tick-borne diseases. ... See MoreSee Less
VIDEO: My colleague discusses the potential impact of infections (like Lyme disease) on the brain.
For over five decades, psychiatrist Robert C Bransfield, MD, has treated patients with some of the most complex psychiatric conditions, many of whom failed to respond to standard therapies.
Over time, a striking pattern emerged: a notable number of these patients had a history of infectious disease, particularly Lyme disease and other vector-borne infections. ... See MoreSee Less
Robert C Bransfield, MD, continues to share how vector-borne infections may trigger psychiatric symptoms not through direct brain infection, but by disrupting immune signaling and gene expression.
Some studies claim that additional antibiotic treatment doesn’t help. But many of those clinical trials had serious limitations.
What were those limitations? ... See MoreSee Less
Persistent Lyme Symptoms: Why I Still Treat When Others Stop - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
Persistent Lyme symptoms may reflect a hidden infection. Learn why tests fall short and why retreatment could help recovery.5 CommentsComment on Facebook
Congratulations - with the support of Lymedisease.org and the Bay Area Lyme Foundation - over 100,000 members of the military (including citizen airmen, and over 100 physicians, and 1,000 medical technicians) received educational training about tick-borne diseases.
... See MoreSee Less
It took a decade, but we’re changing the military’s response to tick-borne illness | LymeDisease.org
www.lymedisease.org
By Colonel Nicole Malachowski, USAF (Ret.) I think I may have finally made a difference. All I've ever wanted since my medical discharge from military8 CommentsComment on Facebook
VIDEO: My colleague discusses the potential impact of infections (like Lyme disease) on the brain.
For over five decades, psychiatrist Robert C Bransfield, MD, has treated patients with some of the most complex psychiatric conditions, many of whom failed to respond to standard therapies.
Over time, a striking pattern emerged: a notable number of these patients had a history of infectious disease, particularly Lyme disease and other vector-borne infections. ... See MoreSee Less
A Psychiatrist’s View on the Immune-Brain Connection
www.contagionlive.com
Robert C Bransfield, MD, continues to share how vector-borne infections may trigger psychiatric symptoms not through direct brain infection, but by disrupting immune signaling and gene expression.5 CommentsComment on Facebook
Were you ever treated for one thing, but it turned out to be Lyme disease?
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#lymedisease #chroniclyme #lymeawareness #moldillness
#mcas #leakygut #chronicfatigue
#misdiagnosed #invisibleillness #lymesymptoms
#lymetreatment #tickborneillness #CIRS # mycotoxins
#nold #LymeCommunity #lymedoctor ... See MoreSee Less
58 CommentsComment on Facebook
Patients often take multiple rounds of antibiotics for Lyme treatment. Should they also be on probiotics? ... See MoreSee Less
Should I Be Taking Probiotics While I’m on Antibiotics for Lyme? - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
Probiotics can support gut and immune health during Lyme treatment. Learn why I recommend at least 60 billion CFUs and how timing makes a difference.15 CommentsComment on Facebook
Intravenous (IV) Rocephin, or ceftriaxone, is often viewed as the gold standard for late-stage Lyme disease.
But I don't routinely start with this treatment. Why? Read on. ... See MoreSee Less
Why I Don’t Start with IV Rocephin for Chronic Lyme - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
IV Rocephin can help in Lyme disease—but I don’t use it first. Here’s why oral treatment often works better in chronic cases.10 CommentsComment on Facebook
7 Surprising Symptoms of Lyme Disease ... See MoreSee Less
7 Surprising Symptoms of Lyme Disease
time.com
Up to 10% of people experience lingering, serious symptoms.3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Do you think chronic Lyme disease is getting worse?
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#chroniclyme #lymedisease #chroniclymetruth #brainfog #persistentsymptoms #Lyme #lymetreatment #lymecenter #lymeliterate #ILADS ... See MoreSee Less
52 CommentsComment on Facebook
Patients with Lyme disease rarely walk into a clinic with the classic bull’s-eye rash or a clear memory of a tick bite.
So, what typically are the initial symptoms of Lyme disease? ... See MoreSee Less
Forget the Rash: These Are the First Symptoms of Lyme Disease - Daniel Cameron MD
danielcameronmd.com
A bull's-eye rash is not always present in Lyme disease. Other symptoms are frequently the first indicators of an infection.12 CommentsComment on Facebook