Lyme disease is rarely fatal, with mortality rates estimated to be extremely low, often cited as less than 1%. Most cases are treatable with antibiotics, particularly when diagnosed early. While complications can arise, leading to serious health issues, fatalities are exceedingly rare. Overall, the disease primarily poses a risk of chronic illness rather than death.
lyme disease so watch out what you do you can die ffrom this
i asked for the answer of the question not for you to tell me to answer it??
No she is still alive and well but she has lyme disease
Yes, if you touch yourself you instantly die.
ninety seven percent
Most all patients who have Lyme disease get sick from it. It often starts out as flu-like symptoms, severe fatigue, headaches, joint pain and muscle aches. Even if the person doesn't experience all of the symptoms, they do still feel sick.
5%
Dogs with Lyme disease may show symptoms like lethargy, fever, lameness, and swollen joints. With timely treatment, most dogs recover well from Lyme disease and it does not typically result in death. The disease can be managed with antibiotics and supportive care, but it may not go away completely in every case. Regular monitoring by a veterinarian is important to ensure the dog's health.
It can kill you if it goes untreated by ways of kidney failure and in some cases brain damage.
Eugeniusz Priwieziencew died on July 8, 2005, in Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland of Lyme disease.
Yes! Many many people. Especially when they have it chronic or longterm. It is a very hard disease to cure... some never fully get cured. If you look up Chronic Lyme Disease Symptoms there are some very serious symptoms... Heart faliure etc.
Ted Sorel died on November 30, 2010, in Englewood, New Jersey, USA of Lyme disease.