The basics about protecting yourself from ticks
Ticks can be found in different kinds of terrain, at different times of the year,…
This blog has several goals. First, to explore the personal side of Lyme disease and how it affects individuals and families. Second, to highlight useful information for people seeking answers about this complicated illness. Third, to help foster a sense of unity and shared purpose among the many diverse members of the Lyme community. Dorothy, who serves as President of LymeDisease.org, has a family member with Lyme disease. She is co-author of a book called When Your Child Has Lyme Disease: A Parent’s Survival Guide.
Ticks can be found in different kinds of terrain, at different times of the year,…
Websites, Books, Videos and more www.lymedisease.org –the website of LymeDisease.org gives info about ticks, Lyme disease,…
In my role as a Lyme disease advocate and support group leader, I regularly hear…
From guest blogger Jenny Buttaccio: It’s nighttime. Lying in bed wide-eyed and frustrated as the…
After running a letter about Lyme disease, advice columnist “Dear Abby” discloses her own husband’s experience with Lyme disease.
The IDSA has devised a complex method for accepting public comments. You are supposed to specifically discuss their Project Plan, which includes more than 80 different questions. You are supposed to cite page and line numbers. You’re not supposed to recount your personal experiences with Lyme disease. Some patients have tried to comment and have given up in frustration part way through. Stay calm. Help is on the way.
The IDSA is accepting public comments about its Lyme guidelines review process through April 9. Rules for commenting require you to cite page and line numbers of the IDSA’s Project Plan. Molecular biologist/Lyme patient Julie Engle submitted the following comments. She invites you to use them to inspire your own comments to the IDSA.
Guest blog from the former president of the Lyme Disease Association of Australia.
Harrison the dog lives in British Columbia and has his own blog on Facebook. He teaches the world about Lyme disease. Recently, he participated in the Lyme Disease Challenge.
(Book review) Gone in a Heartbeat: A Physician’s Search for True Healing, by Neil Spector, MD.
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