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.
Favorite Blogs, Lyme Science Blog
Lyme, POTS, and Adrenaline Surges Explained
It starts the moment you stand. Your heart races — or sometimes it doesn’t — but you still feel that
Lyme Science Blog
Lyme, Long COVID, or Both? Making Sense of Persistent Symptoms
Three years after beating Lyme disease, Jennifer tested positive for COVID-19. Months later, the same crushing fatigue, brain fog, and
Favorite Blogs, Lyme Science Blog
Low-Dose Naltrexone for Lyme: What We Know (and Don’t)
Low-dose naltrexone (LDN) has gained growing attention as a potential supportive therapy for people with chronic Lyme disease and persistent
Favorite Blogs, Lyme Science Blog
Babesia Testing Errors Can Delay Treatment
She came to my office exhausted after six months of fevers, sweats, and crushing fatigue. Her initial testing for Babesia
Favorite Blogs, Lyme Science Blog
Physician Reluctance in Lyme Treatment: Risks for Patients
Dr. Sarah reviewed the file carefully. Her patient exhibited all the classic symptoms of Lyme disease and had been exposed
Favorite Blogs, Lyme Science Blog
His Parents Overlooked These Lyme Disease Clues
Act 1: A Missed Beginning Jake went from star athlete to unable to climb stairs without his heart racing. His
Favorite Blogs, Lyme Science Blog
Chronic Pain in Lyme Disease
Chronic Pain in Lyme disease Doesn’t Follow the Rules Maria came to my office with a pain map that looked
Favorite Blogs, Lyme Science Blog
30 Hidden Lyme Disease Symptoms
Most people think of the bull’s-eye rash or a swollen knee when they hear “Lyme disease.” But many patients never
Favorite Blogs, Lyme Science Blog
Lyme and PANS in Teens
He was a healthy 16-year-old, active in school and sports. Within days, he seemed unrecognizable. His story shows how Lyme