“Most disturbing of all, the IDSA’s guidelines actually deny the existence of chronic or persistent Lyme infection, preferring to call it “Post-Lyme Disease Syndrome” (PLDS). PLDS is viewed as a chronic” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“symptoms can mimic those of cardiac, neurological, rheumatoid, and many other conditions.” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“one of the most important questions that you and your progressive Lyme-aware practitioner must determine is how much of your problem is due to… — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“However, research now shows that less than 50 percent of adults and children with reported cases of Lyme disease exhibit the EM rash.” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“much of what we now know about Lyme disease had already been published in medical journals,” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“chronic Lyme where there is a high likelihood of the presence of cystic forms.” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“Most disturbing of all, the IDSA’s guidelines actually deny the existence of chronic or persistent Lyme infection, preferring to call it “Post-Lyme Disease Syndrome”… — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“I know that my late diagnosis means I am in this for years, perhaps even for life.” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“piroplasms. These organisms are actually cousins of malaria and many of the symptoms are quite similar to those of malaria.” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“more aggressive treatment approaches are necessary if cardiovascular and/or neurological systems are significantly involved.” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“Research strongly suggests that Bb can also be transmitted by a variety of other vectors, such as fleas, flies, gnats, mites, and mosquitoes.” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“As a general rule, the longer the Lyme has been present, the longer the antibiotic treatment will last,” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
“the CDC states that only 5 to 10 percent of Lyme disease cases are actually reported each year by state health officials and physicians.” — Kenneth Singleton Copy Share Image
