Lyme Science Blog

Proactive Individualized Lyme Treatment: Why It Matters STILL SICK AFTER LYME TREATMENT? THE APPROACH MAY NEED TO CHANGE Some patients recover quickly after Lyme disease treatment. Others remain ill for months—or years. What makes the difference? Quick Answer: Proactive individualized Lyme treatment adapts to each patient’s symptoms, timing, and response—rather than relying on a fixed […]

When Lyme Recovery Stalls: What Happens Next For a complete overview of recovery, see our Lyme disease recovery guide. This article examines a clinical decision point in Lyme disease care: whether clinicians stop at protocol completion or reassess when recovery does not occur. The Real Divide: What Happens When Lyme Recovery Stalls When Lyme recovery

Babesia can spread through blood transfusions—over 200 US cases reported. If you’ve had Babesia, you may be permanently deferred from blood donation. Learn what patients need to know about screening and blood supply safety.

Binocular Vision Dysfunction in Lyme Disease: Overlooked Cause of Dizziness and Brain Fog Many Lyme disease patients describe a familiar frustration: “I feel off balance.” “My eyes won’t focus.” “I get dizzy in stores.” “My brain fog worsens when I read.” Standard eye exams are often normal. MRI scans may be unrevealing. Yet symptoms persist.

Ocular Lyme Disease: Eye and Vision Complications EYE PAIN OR DOUBLE VISION? LIGHT TOO BRIGHT? COULD THIS BE OCULAR LYME DISEASE? Ocular Lyme disease can cause eye pain, light sensitivity, double vision, and visual disturbances—even when standard eye exams appear normal. In many cases, the problem is neurologic, not structural. Your eye doctor says everything

Lyme Disease Test Accuracy: False Negatives and Clinical Diagnosis Lyme disease test accuracy is a critical concern for patients and clinicians. Two-tier testing—the CDC-recommended approach—misses many genuine cases, particularly in early infection. Patients with negative tests are often told they don’t have Lyme disease, even when clinical presentation clearly suggests otherwise. For many patients, the