No, it has symptoms. If no symptoms and a positive test, it is likely a false positive.
There is no patron saint agains Lyme Disease.
Lyme disease is caused by ticks
Yes, Lyme disease should be capitalized as it is a proper noun referring to the illness caused by the bacteria Borrelia burgdorferi transmitted through the bite of infected ticks.
Yes. Lyme disease is a tick borne illness that is transmitted from one animal to another through the bite of an infective tick. Lyme disease is a multi-system bacterial infection caused by the spirochete, Borrelia burgdorferi. The spirochete is transmitted by the tick.
Asymptomatic; the medical definition of the word, means that a person presents no symptoms of disease or illness. Another word that is used to describe this is, "symptomless".
it was named after a town in Connecticut because all these people were getting lyme disease...me my mom and my step dad all had lyme disease
Lyme disease was first identified in the United States in the 1970s following investigations into cases of a mysterious illness affecting children in Lyme, Connecticut. Dr. Allen Steere and his team first described the disease in 1977.
Lyme disease is only known as Lyme disease. There are co-infections of Lyme disease that may be mistaken as other names for the disease but they are actually a different infectious disease.For more information about Lyme disease, go to www.lyme.org and http://www.lymediseaseassociation.org
what is bibliography of lyme disease
lyme disease so watch out what you do you can die ffrom this
Lyme disease is named after the town of Lyme, Connecticut, where a cluster of cases was identified in the 1970s. Researchers discovered that the illness was caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi, transmitted through tick bites. The recognition of this disease led to further studies on its symptoms and transmission, ultimately raising awareness about tick-borne illnesses.
Yes it is. If it isn't treated over time, the nerves of your body will break down, and the disease can be fatal.