Copyright: © 2007 Elsevier Ltd. Published by Elsevier Ltd. Lyme neuroborreliosis (LNB), the neurological manifestation of systemic infection with the complex ...

A small group of doctors—and a large number of patients—say Lyme disease can sometimes manifest as a chronic illness, one that evades conventional medical tests and treatments. The physicians ...

nerve pain, weakness, tingling or loss of sensation in limbs drooping of one or both sides of the face (facial paralysis or Bell's palsy) heart palpitations and an abnormal heartbeat swelling of the ...

If you don't, it can lead to serious issues with your muscles and joints and even cause inflammation in your heart, brain, and nerves. The good news? Lyme disease can be prevented. When you head ...

But, for some people symptoms may stick around long after treatment and interfere with daily activities. Here's what you need to know about post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome, sometimes referred ...

Aside from this, some researchers think that herpes could cause excess inflammation in the brain ... to connect syphilis infection with Alzheimer’s disease. In rare cases Lyme disease can also affect ...

This research study is investigating how Lyme disease may affect the brain and cognition. We are recruiting healthy volunteers, age 18 to 100, to participate as control participants in this study.

Lyme disease is a bacterial infection of deer ticks that can transmit to humans. There are three stages of this condition, including: Antibiotics are the first line of treatment for Lyme disease ...

If you do not receive treatment for Lyme disease ... include aseptic meningitis, (inflammation of the meninges, or the lining that protects your brain and spinal cord) and other symptoms of ...

Lyme disease is an infection caused by a type of bacteria. The bacteria can spread to humans through the bite of an infected tick. The infection can lead to problems with the skin, heart, brain, and ...

If only the screening test is positive, and the confirmatory test is negative, a patient is not considered to have Lyme disease. It may take up to six weeks after infection for testing to be positive.

People whose Lyme disease is diagnosed quickly and treated with antibiotics almost always have a good outcome. They usually feel back to normal within several weeks of starting treatment. Lyme disease ...