- #71
binzing
- 280
- 0
And if I'm wrong its not my fault, I myself told her to go to the doctor, and she has. I'm 16, she's ?? so I THINK she can choose for herself...
binzing should run for US President.binzing said:And if I'm wrong its not my fault, I myself told her to go to the doctor, and she has. I'm 16, she's ?? so I THINK she can choose for herself...
DaveC426913 said:Lyme disease is one of the http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/l/lyme_disease/misdiag.htm".
marcusl said:For what it's worth, the treatment for a lyme tick bite is a course of antibiotics consisting of *a single pill*!
I was bitten by a deer tick last year. My doctor said it was it was unlikely I was infected since I had no bullseye or redness, but offered me the prescription accompanied by this quick cost/benefit analysis: the downside to treating a nonexistent condition with a single dose of antibiotic is small, while the downside of missing Lyme's disease can be life altering and devastating. I agreed to take the pill.
Looks like a cyclical redundancy cycle.rewebster said:(look at the last thing on that list)
rewebster said:I can't remember----was it red or blue?
Evo said:You do know that palm oil is at the core of one of the most heated environmental debates?
Tropical forests are being destroyed so that palm oil can be produced!
FOR SHAME!
rewebster said:I looked at this page and a little way down on the page there's this sub-heading:
Alternative diagnoses list for Lyme disease:
(look at the last thing on that list)
Hey! that's what Mrs. DaveC426913 is currently recruiting for for clinical studies!Moonbear said:For example, PCOS has a lot of symptoms in common with other reproductive disorders.
The most common symptoms of Lyme disease include a rash, flu-like symptoms, joint pain, and fatigue. However, symptoms can vary greatly and may also include neurological, cardiac, and cognitive symptoms.
Lyme disease is typically diagnosed through a combination of clinical evaluation, blood tests, and a physical exam. The most commonly used blood test is the ELISA test, which looks for antibodies to the bacteria that causes Lyme disease.
Yes, Lyme disease can often be mistaken for other conditions due to its wide range of symptoms. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis.
Symptoms of Lyme disease can appear anywhere from 3 to 30 days after a tick bite. However, it is possible for symptoms to appear even later, so it is important to monitor for symptoms for several weeks after a tick bite.
Lyme disease can be effectively treated with antibiotics if caught early. However, if left untreated, it can lead to more severe and chronic symptoms. It is important to seek treatment as soon as possible if Lyme disease is suspected.