Lyme Science Blog
Dr. Daniel Cameron, MD, MPH, is a nationally recognized leader for his expertise in the diagnosis and treatment of Lyme disease and other tick-borne illnesses. His weekly Lyme Disease Science blog features articles covering the latest research, insights and case reviews.
Pediatric Lyme Disease: Why Children Are Misdiagnosed
Pediatric Lyme Disease: Sudden Behavior Changes, ADHD Symptoms, and Missed Diagnosis Pediatric Lyme disease often begins with sudden behavior changes.
Lyme Disease Testing and Diagnosis
Lyme Disease Test Accuracy: False Negatives and Clinical Diagnosis Lyme disease testing has important limitations. False negatives are common, especially
Binocular Vision Dysfunction in Lyme Disease: Hidden Cause of Dizziness, Brain Fog, and Vision Problems
Binocular Vision Dysfunction in Lyme Disease: Hidden Cause of Dizziness, Brain Fog, and Vision Problems Visual symptoms are often overlooked
Ocular Lyme Disease: Eye and Vision Complications
Ocular Lyme Disease: Eye and Vision Complications Ocular Lyme disease may affect vision and light sensitivity. Eye pain and visual
Lyme Carditis: When Heart Symptoms Can’t Wait
Lyme Carditis: When Heart Symptoms Can’t Wait Neurologic Lyme disease occurs when the Lyme bacteria invade the nervous system, causing
Lyme Carditis: When Heart Symptoms Can’t Wait
Lyme Carditis: When Heart Symptoms Can’t Wait Heart symptoms in Lyme disease can progress from mild dizziness to dangerous heart
Babesia and the Blood Supply: What Patients Need to Know
Babesia and the Blood Supply: What Patients Need to Know Babesia can spread through blood transfusions Asymptomatic donors may unknowingly
Pediatric Lyme Disease: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Challenges
Pediatric Lyme Disease: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Challenges Children with Lyme disease may not describe symptoms clearly Behavior changes, fatigue, headaches,
Lyme Disease Symptoms: Why They Come and Go (A Complete Guide)
Lyme Disease Symptoms: Why They Come and Go (A Complete Guide) Many patients are told their symptoms are unrelated. But