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
What Happens if a Tick’s Mouthparts Stay in Your Skin?
It’s not uncommon for the mouthparts of a tick to break off and remain in the skin after removal. Fortunately,
Lyme Science Blog
Diagnosing Lyme Disease: A Practical Guide for Primary Care
As we continue to grapple with the long-term effects of COVID-19 and deepen our understanding of post-infectious syndromes like Long
Lyme Science Blog
Should I Worry About Herxing? My Answer for Lyme Patients
One of the biggest concerns Lyme disease patients have when beginning treatment is whether or not they will have a
Lyme Science Blog
Should I Be Taking Probiotics While I’m on Antibiotics for Lyme?
As part of their treatment for Lyme disease, many patients are prescribed multiple rounds or combinations of antibiotics. At some
Lyme Science Blog
Why I Don’t Start with IV Rocephin for Chronic Lyme
Intravenous (IV) Rocephin, or ceftriaxone, is often viewed as the gold standard for late-stage Lyme disease. And yes, it has
Lyme Science Blog
Mold Treatment and Lyme Disease: My Common-Sense Take
It’s a fair concern. Mold toxicity has received growing attention, and some patients with chronic Lyme disease are told that
Lyme Science Blog
Will a Hyperbaric Chamber Help with Lyme Disease?
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) is often promoted as a way to relieve symptoms of chronic Lyme disease. Some patients seek
Lyme Science Blog
Why I Treat Babesia Even if the Tests Are Negative
When a Patient Asks Why I Treat Babesia Even if the Tests Are Negative, They Often Say: “But my test
Lyme Science Blog
My doctor wants to give me steroids—will that make Lyme disease worse?
It’s a fair concern. Steroids are widely used to reduce inflammation, but they come with significant risks when used during