Lyme Disease Treatment Guide Complete Remedy Instructions to Understand, Cope, Treat, Prevent, Manage and Reverse Lyme Disease |
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| Author:
| MARCAS, Molan |
| ISBN: | 979-8-8392-3769-8 |
| Publication Date: | Jul 2022 |
| Publisher: | Independently Published
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| Book Format: | Paperback |
| List Price: | USD $8.58 |
Book Description:
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The bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi is the causative agent of the infectious disease known as Lyme disease. B. burgdorferi can be passed from humans to other animals through the bite of an infected deer tick or black-legged tick. The tick contracts the disease after feeding on an infected mammal, such as a deer, bird, or mouse. Before an infection can be passed on from a tick to its host, the tick must be attached to the person's skin for at least 36 to 48 hours. Many people...
More DescriptionThe bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi is the causative agent of the infectious disease known as Lyme disease.
B. burgdorferi can be passed from humans to other animals through the bite of an infected deer tick or black-legged tick. The tick contracts the disease after feeding on an infected mammal, such as a deer, bird, or mouse.
Before an infection can be passed on from a tick to its host, the tick must be attached to the person's skin for at least 36 to 48 hours. Many people who have Lyme disease have no recollection of being bitten by a tick.
In 1975, the town of Old Lyme, located in Connecticut, was where the first case of Lyme disease was identified. It is the illness that is carried by ticks the most frequently in both Europe and the United States.
People who reside or spend time in wooded areas that are known for the transmission of the disease have a greater risk of becoming afflicted with this illness. In addition to this, people who own domesticated animals and who go into wooded areas have an increased likelihood of contracting Lyme disease.
The manifestations of Lyme disease
Different responses are possible in those who suffer from Lyme disease.
The severity of the symptoms can vary.
Despite the fact that Lyme disease is typically classified into three stages -- early localized, early disseminated, and late disseminated -- symptoms can overlap at any point in the disease's progression.
There are also cases in which patients will present at a later stage of the illness despite having no previous symptoms of the illness.