For early stage Lyme (within a month or so of infection) most good doctors can help you by giving you antibiotics or at the very least they can send you to the appropriate infectious disease specialist who can then prescribe antibiotics. For chronic Lyme you really need to see a LLMD (Lyme Literate Medical Doctor) as most doctors are not able to help you and could even make the situation worse.
in the UK it would most likely be an Infectious Diseases Consultant. After initiation of treatment and a follow up appointment, it may be appropriate for the consultant to refer back to the care of the family doctor / GP.
The PCP may consult a neurologist , dermatologist, or infectious disease specialist to confirm the diagnosis or advise about medications, particularly in cases of chronic or late-stage disease
With Antibiotic drugs. There are several different antibiotics that can be prescribed for Lyme disease, depending on the symptoms present in the patient and how long they have been infected.
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specific prescription depends on the type of bacteria or fungi causing the disease. Common medicines include antifungal drugs, such as ketoconazole and antibiotics (streptomycin sulfate, amikacin, sulfamethoxazole, penicillin, and rifampin
The average amount of patients in hospitals all around the world is up to 350 patients.
The liver-damage patient.
Although there are no official statistic in most cases paients have experienced reccurance. This situation is mainly due to the medication administered, which is for a normal hair loss. However since the understanding of this auto immunity condition is limited, most patients are prescribed with either vasodialators or topical steroids both of which causes heavy side effects.