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 Why Chronic Lyme Patients Can’t Get the Care They Need Survey of Lyme-treating doctors highlights barriers to providing treatment “Brain Inflamed” Talks to Parents of Teens with Mental Health Problems Neuropsychiatric symptoms might actually have physical roots. Dr. Jones’s Still-Relevant Advice on Children with Lyme Disease Some signs and symptoms are specific to children suffering from Lyme and other tick-borne infections. Rehabilitating Your Lyme-Impaired Vision Doctor shows how Lyme and TBDs were at the root of patients’ deteriorating eyesight. “Deep Places” Explores One Man’s Lyme Fight Author Ross Douthat shares how his life changed dramatically. Ten Things You Can Do for Lyme Disease Awareness Together, we can help people prevent Lyme disease and other tick-borne diseases