Lyme Science Blog

A babesia treatment protocol is frequently the missing piece for patients who remain ill after Lyme disease therapy. When this co-infection goes unrecognized, patients cycle through treatments without progress. Once identified, choosing the right treatment protocol can change everything. My Preferred Babesia Treatment Protocol For this infection, I generally avoid quinine and clindamycin because of […]

This discussion highlights ethical failures that occur when patients are dismissed in the face of diagnostic uncertainty. When Policy Replaces Judgment: Justice and Diagnostic Uncertainty in Lyme Disease Modern medical policy is designed to protect patients. Guidelines aim to standardize care, reduce harm, and prevent overtreatment. But when policies are applied rigidly in conditions marked

Lyme Disease Treatment Options: What Patients Need to Know Lyme disease treatment is often described as straightforward: identify the infection, prescribe antibiotics, and expect recovery. For many patients, that approach works well. For others, treatment is far more complex. In clinical practice, patients present at different stages of illness, with varying symptoms, co-infections, immune responses,

Lyme Disease Seizures in Children: A Rare but Serious Sign A mother watched her 4-year-old convulse and lose consciousness. No warning. No fever. No explanation. When the seizures didn’t stop with medication, he was intubated. Doctors scrambled for answers—but the real cause wouldn’t be discovered for days. His diagnosis? Lyme disease. Lyme disease seizures in

Pediatric Lyme Disease: Why Children Are Frequently Misdiagnosed Pediatric Lyme disease rarely looks like the textbook descriptions clinicians learn in medical school. While adults typically present with fatigue and joint pain, children often develop sudden behavioral changes, academic struggles, and psychiatric symptoms that get attributed to everything except infection. This diagnostic blind spot means many

Early Lyme Diagnosis Can Prevent Years of Suffering Early Lyme diagnosis can prevent months or years of suffering—yet it fails to happen in thousands of cases each year. When Lyme disease is not recognized in the first weeks after infection, patients often develop complex, debilitating symptoms that are harder to treat and slower to resolve.