One sign of Lyme disease is a round, red rash that spreads at the site of a tick bite. This rash can get very large.
Flu-like symptoms are also very common. People in the early stages of Lyme disease may feel very tired and have headaches, sore muscles and joints, and a fever.
These symptoms can start at any time, from 3 days up to a month after you have been bitten. Some people don't have any symptoms when they are in the early stages of Lyme disease. And they may not even remember getting a tick bite.
If Lyme disease goes untreated, you can have more serious symptoms over time. These include:
Note: It is called Lyme disease because the first cases were identified in Lyme, CT.
Sometimes neuro borrelia may present itself as meningitis, with fever, headache and stiffness in the neck.
In rare cases, the disease may become chronic, with a slowly developing destruction of the nervous system, numbing, partial hearing impairment and the development of dementia.
Fatigue, forgetfulness, confusion, mood swings, irritability, numbness. Neurologic problems, such as pain (unexplained and not triggered by an injury), Bell's palsy (facial paralysis, usually one-sided
The early symptoms of lyme disaeses is having flu like symptoms with or without rash.Also there are somew symptoms like headache, stiff neck, fever, chills, muscle and joint pains and swollen lymphnodes.
well if u suspect that you have lyme disease some of the early symptoms are fatigue, fevers, stiff neck, and headaches. also the place where the disease first started should turn into a rash. for more information go here http://www.lymediseaseblog.com/lyme-disease-symptoms/
The most obvious and common symptoms in a person with Lyme Disease is stiff neck, lack of energy, fevers and chills, swollen lymph nodes and inflammation in joints normally in the kneels. Your husband might be in risk of Lyme Disease it is best to check with a doctor since a tick can carry the disease.
Lyme disease is a type of bacterial infection that occurs after a person is bitten by a tick. After the tick attaches itself to the person's body, the infection begins to spread throughout the blood stream. Walking in tall grass, having a pet that is infested with ticks and performing outside activities are some of the risk factors for Lyme disease.
What are some of the signs of Lyme disease?A person who is infected with Lyme disease will usually notice the symptoms within a few weeks. The symptoms of this condition can closely mimic those of the flu. Body itching, fever, chills, headache and muscle stiffness are just a few of the symptoms associated with Lyme disease.
The symptoms will continue to get worse if this condition is left untreated. It is important to note that there are three stages of Lyme disease. Facial paralysis, heart palpitations and muscle pain are some symptoms of stage 2 Lyme disease. Nerve damage, muscle weakness and vision problems are some of the symptoms of stage 3 Lyme disease. The effects of stage 3 Lyme disease can be long-term.
How can Lyme disease be treated?Antibiotics are the standard treatment for Lyme disease. These medications work by destroying the bacterial infection. An infected person can begin taking antibiotics 72 hours after the tick is removed. People usually take the antibiotics anywhere from two to four weeks. Patients who have muscle stiffness and pain may be prescribed a pain medication, such as ibuprofen or Tylenol.
Can Lyme disease be prevented?Avoiding contact with Ticks is the only way that Lyme disease can be prevented. This can be hard to do, so people who will be spending time in wooded areas need to make sure that they wear tick repellent. People who do come in contact with ticks should remove the tick right away and wash the area with soap and water.
The first symptom is usually a localized redness increasing to a large lesion associated with fever, fatigue, headache and stiff neck.
the most common symptoms were headache (36.4% of patients); memory problems (27.3%); insomnia (33.3%); problems with gait and coordination (36.4%); and impaired deep tendon reflexes (9%).
If your dog shows any of the following symptoms, they may be been bitten by a tick infected with Lyme disease:Fever (some dogs do not develop a fever)Loss of AppetitePain in the legs or bodyArthritis or joint swellingLethargic behaviorDepressionCoughEnlargement of the lymph nodes (deer ticks)If you think your dog has lime disease, you should take him/her to the vet for evaluation.
i asked for the answer of the question not for you to tell me to answer it??
There are many symptoms that could tell someone if they might have Graves disease. Some of these early symptoms are anxiety, irritability and difficulty sleeping.
Horses lyme diesease symptoms are lameness, fever, swelling bite, and a diffrent behavior. Lyme is caused by a tick bite. You can also prevent this by talking with your pets veternainian and get a medicine to put on your pets fur to repell the ticks. Also for other pets that horses might have a change in their behavior.
It is a bacterial infection which can be spread by infected ticks. This occurs when you are bitten by a tick, which feeds on the blood of humans. The symptoms include muscle pain, joint pain, joint swelling and neurological symptoms such as paralysis of the muscles in the face, which will eventually resolve.
Lyme disease was first recognized in the United States in 1975 by Dr. Allen Steere, following a mysterious outbreak of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis near the community of Lyme, Connecticut. The rural location of the Lyme outbreak and the onset of illness during summer and early fall suggested that the transmission of the disease was by an arthropod vector.In 1982, the etiologic agent of Lyme disease was discovered by Willy Burgdorfer, who isolated spirochetes belonging to the genus Borrelia from the mid-guts of Ixodes ticks. He showed that these spirochetes reacted with immune serum from patients that had been diagnosed with Lyme disease. Subsequently, the etiologic agent was given the name Borrelia burgdorferi. Since then, reports of Lyme disease have increased dramatically to the point that the disease has become an important public health problem in some areas of the United States. Today, Lyme disease is the most prevalent tick-borne illness in the United States.
History can not tell us this since cancer was not a known disease when he was alive. We can guess at any symptoms he may have had, but some symptoms are the result of many types of diseases.
any organs in the body
In the case of Lyme disease, the agent is the pirochetal organism Borrelia burgdorferi. The primary disease vectors are ticks (Ixodes scapularis or Ixodes dammimi in the Eastern states; and the Ixodes pacificus in the western states.) The tick (Ixodes spp.), also known as the Deer tick can also carry the organism in other less disease prevalent areas. The vector has a two-host lifecycle that requires first the white-footed mouse as a host for the first two years, then it spends its third and final year on its definitive host, the deer. Therefore, familiarity with where these two host are present may suggest the possibility of infection. The first sign is usually flu like symptoms accompanied with joint pain. Typically, there are distinct phases: 1. Characteristically, the tick bite develops into a "bull's eye" skin lesion erthema migrans in about 70% to 80% of the cases; which, then, spreads as a rash. This initial phase may also show signs of nonspecific malaise, headache, aching joints (arthralgia), fever, myalgia, and regional lymphadenopathy. 2. Then, after a period of a few weeks, the organism develops through hermatogenous spread and my manifest as subtle encephalitis with headache and cognitive difficulties. Stiff neck and cranial neuropathy (including facial palsy) is common. The loss of the ability to coordinate muscular movement (Ataxia) may also be present, mimicking in some ways Bells palsy. Motor and sensory radiculoneuritis may also be present which may result in referred pain, numbness (especially in the lower legs). Further possible complications during the period are myelitis and visual disturbances because of the organism causing inflammation in the spinal cord and/or the bone marrow. This phase, in a significant number of cases, is associated with a disorder of the central nervous system caused by infection with a spirochete of the genus Borrelia. 3. Finally, the chronic phase, which may appear months after the initial infection. Common findings are arthritis or inflammation in the joints (oligoarthritis) which typically affects the knee. Pain is usually out of proportion to the swelling, however. Musculoskeletal pain is also present, as well as, spinal radiculopathy with paresthesias, encephalopathy, and the symptom of fibromyalgia, commonly referred to as a chronic fatigue. This stage is associated with borreliosis, which in turn, may cause cardiac arrhythmias and even compromise the entire nervous system, and include respiratory distress. Lyme disease is generally considered diagnostically as a disease of last resort. Jim M. Roane, N.D. Naturopathic Solutions http://healthwatch.2knowtruth.com/
Some symptoms include lack of coordination, trouble walking or standing, weight lossand decreased milk production.
Yes WebMD can tell you about diabetic neuropathy symptoms. WebMD provides all types of information about medical diseases. The best way to find out about a disease is to go to the doctor.
You should not be joking about such a deadly disease or illness. This question should have been about disease symptoms not about finding jokes to tell about it.