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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.

Lyme Science Blog

Lyme disease in England

The people who did seem to suffer from chronic symptoms were those with neurologic problems.  “Those that have confirmed neurological
Babesia infection, transfusion
Lyme Science Blog

A severe Babesia infection

Although the majority of Babesia cases are treated with antimicrobial agents, patients with severe cases may require an exchange transfusion (ET).
Woman taking antibiotic pills
Lyme Science Blog

Is prolonged antibiotics treatment for Lyme disease the new norm?

According to an annual, cross-sectional, nationwide survey, 20.3% were treated for 5 to 8 weeks, while 35.6% were treated for
Lyme Science Blog

What repels ticks naturally?

As the number of tick-borne diseases grows and the geographical spread of ticks continues, there is an increasing interest in
Lyme Science Blog

Tick-borne encephalitis and Lyme disease can lead to chronic illness

In an effort to better understand the role of the immune responses in the clinical course and post-treatment outcome of
Lyme Science Blog

Fatal case of Neuroborreliosis

Neuroborreliosis manifestations typically include headaches and symptoms of meningitis, encephalopathy and stroke-like symptoms. The diagnosis is based on clinical symptoms
Lyme Science Blog

Lyme carditis diagnosis – 18 cases.

“ is caused by direct invasion of myocardial tissue by spirochetes and an immunological host response causing lymphocyte inflammation,” writes Marcos¹
Lyme Science Blog

Looking for Lyme disease news? Top 10 for 2019.

Looking for a Lyme disease news? Here are the top 10 Lyme disease news items for 2019 for www.DanielCameronMD.com. 1)
Lyme Science Blog

Lyme disease myths lead to frustrations for doctors

Doctors have also shared their frustration in a survey taken by Dr. Lynora Saxinger, an infectious disease specialist and associate