2018 SPRING FEATURES An Anthropologist’s View of Lyme Disease and Suicide Lyme disease patients are often labeled as “hysterical” or “malingerers.” By Aaron Jackson Facebook Twitter Google + Pinterest Email
You must be a LymeDisease.org member to access this content. If you are already a member, log in below. Otherwise, become a member today to access the full content of this article and the full library of Lyme Times articles. * Physician Directory Memberships do not have access to the Lyme Times. Become A Member Login Page 2 of 2 Previous The Agony of Mast Cell Activation Syndrome Next Lyme Disease Has Been Found in All 50 States — and Is on the Rise Related Articles An Overview of Lyme Disease Testing There are many nuances associated with Lyme disease testing, especially in late-stage illness. Sharing Alex’s Lyme Legacy with the Girl Scouts Project Tick aims to teach young girls about tick removal and Lyme disease prevention. Doctors Told Nicole Bell Her Husband had Alzheimer’s He didn't. "What Lurks in the Woods: Struggle and Hope in the Midst of Chronic Illness” documents her family’s difficult journey. ILADS Guidelines Authors Defend Their Conclusion that Scientific Evidence from Lyme Clinical Trials is “Weak” IDSA overstates the quality of the evidence it uses to deny care to chronically ill patients who fail standard treatment. Head trauma, prolonged neurological symptoms, and Lyme disease Prolonged neurological symptoms after head trauma may signal undiagnosed Lyme disease or other TBD. Principles of Laboratory Testing Most cases of late Lyme are not diagnosed right off the bat.