According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) there were 28,921 confirmed cases of Lyme Disease in the United States in 2008. This was a 5% increase on 2007.
Please note that 2008 was the last year the CDC provided data for as of February, 2010 however the related links should be checked for updated information.
Cases of Lyme are reported by doctors diagnosing Lyme disease to the CDC.. HOWEVER, the testing for Lyme disease can and often give false results, the patient has the disease, but the test is negative and thus no diagnoses of Lyme, so many go undiagnosed. Also, many infected with Lyme are actually diagnosed with different diseases, Lupus, Fibromyalgia, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, MS and others, so many will never get a proper diagnosis. And some bitten and they have symptoms don't go to the doctor.
The CDC was posted on their site that Lyme was under diagnosed by as much as tenfold, today they say it is under diagnosed.
Annually the CDC says there are approximately 30,000 cases of Lyme disease, because of under reporting, this number is much higher, many believe as high as 300,000 and this number has been climbing for years
Lyme is the fastest growing tick borne illness.
JimJax
Around 30,000 cases of Lyme Disease are reported each year in the United States. However, it is estimated that the actual number of cases may be higher due to underreporting and misdiagnosis.
there's like 800,000 children reported missing each year
Between 1-3 people die each year in the United States from rabies, as reported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Rabies is a rare but serious viral disease that is almost always fatal once symptoms appear.
The number of euthanasia operations performed each year varies by country and is influenced by legal, cultural, and ethical factors. In countries where euthanasia is legal, such as the Netherlands and Belgium, several thousand cases are reported annually. However, it is important to note that the actual number may differ due to underreporting or variations in reporting practices.
There are an estimated 300,000 cases every year.
It depends on the situation you re in, but usually a poor sick person with diarrhoea. Nearly 1.8 million people die of diarrhoea each year and that 88 percent of cases are attributed to unsafe water or inadequate hygiene by Austin k
Lyme Disease is still an ongoing problem, and the number of cases per year have doubled since 1991, with approximately 20,000 cases reported each year. (Source: Science Daily)
about 20,000 Americans are reported each year.
92% of the 17,730 cases reported to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in 2000 were from only nine states (Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
Chlamydia is a communicable disease. It's spread by intimate contact with an infected person, such as oral, anal, or vaginal sex; genital-genital contact; sharing sex toys; and birth to an infected mother. There are over 1.4 million reported cases of chlamydia in the US annually, and over 100 million cases worldwide each year.
In short, yes. As a patient who suffers from Lyme disease and also has family members who have suffered with the disease even longer, I can attest to the pain caused by Lyme disease. The pain can come from each of the following symptoms of Lyme:Muscle AchesJoint PainSevere FatigueHeadacheStiffness of the neckArthritis and other conditions caused when Lyme is untreated for a certain amount of time.
It is believed by the International Lyme and Associated Disease Society that 1/4 million people each year are getting sick from Lyme Disease and other tick borne diseases, called co-infections. The CDC reports each year Lyme Disease cases in the U.S., but admit their numbers are likely incorrect and the actual numbers are 10 times higher. Lyme disease has been found in all 50 states. Lyme disease is a systemic infection that results from the bite of a tick and the bacteria, borrelia burgdorfi may be carried by other biting insects such as fleas, mosquitoes and more. It is false to believe that only the Deer tick is a carrier of Lyme, all species can be disease carriers. Most people do not recall being bitten, as ticks can be as small as a poppy seed and have a powerful numbing agent that makes it possible for them to burrow into the skin unnoticed. Ticks do not fly or jump, they crawl up the body and burrow into areas such as behind the knees, under the arms, scalp and neckline. Most people never develop or see the "classic" bulls eye rash that Md's are trained to look for. Lyme has many symptoms, at least 75 symptoms and more have been reported ranging from mild to moderate pain to excruciating neuropathy to mental illness Since symptoms are not the same for everyone diagnosis of Lyme Disease is problematic to say the least, as most U.S. Md's including specialists nationwide, incluing neurologist and Infectious disease Md's are not trained to recognize the symptoms of Lyme Disease. It is imperative to find a Lyme Literate Md that are specifically trained to treat these diseases appropriately. Even if you are diagnosed by a Lyme illiterate Md to have Lyme Disease, they do not test for co-infections which is absolutely necessary in eradicating the disease. Treatment protocols in most cases are outdated and many end up under treated and go on suffering. There is no proof Lyme Disease can be cured with a short 2 week course of antibiotics, but there is much evidence long term treatment can result in remission. Ticks carry other diseases called co-infections and all diseases transmitted must be treated. Under treated or untreated Lyme Disease can be complicated to treat, taking months and sometimes years of oral, IM or IV antibiotics. The blood test given across the country at most all labs and hospitals, is a two step process including the ELISA and Western Blot and is considered extremely unreliable. People who suspect Lyme Disease, need to have blood tests sent to Tick borne specialty labs in the U.S. that are highly reliable and should be used to accurately diagnose Lyme Disease. Lyme Disease has been called "the great imitator" as it mimics many, many diseases and illnesses from migraines, irritable bowel to MS, ALS, Fibromyalgia, Chronic Fatigue and many, many more.
More than 500 flu cases has been reported in Mulago Hospital this year.
kinda common
ieri
There are as many as 50,000 new cases each year
Around 210,000 cases of renal cancer is reported each year around the world. Although that is a small percentage compared to the population, if you are worried, you should consult a doctor.
About 16 cases of Tay-Sachs disease are diagnosed each year.