2018 SPRING FEATURES An Anthropologist’s View of Lyme Disease and Suicide Lyme disease patients are often labeled as “hysterical” or “malingerers.” By Aaron Jackson Facebook Twitter Google + Pinterest Email
You must be a LymeDisease.org member to access this content. If you are already a member, log in below. Otherwise, become a member today to access the full content of this article and the full library of Lyme Times articles. * Physician Directory Memberships do not have access to the Lyme Times. Become A Member Login Page 2 of 2 Previous The Agony of Mast Cell Activation Syndrome Next Lyme Disease Has Been Found in All 50 States — and Is on the Rise Related Articles When Brain Inflammation Persists after Lyme Disease Treatment A new study shows that patients who have previously received treatment for Lyme disease demonstrate higher levels brain inflammation, according to PET scans. LymeDisease.org — 35 years of advocating for you Starting as a small grassroots support group, LymeDisease.org has grown into an influential voice for Lyme patients Pat Smith Appointed to Federal Panel New DoD program sets Congressional priorities for Lyme research grants Netflix’s Afflicted is Inflicting Damage on the Chronically Ill ME/CFS Patient An open letter calls for Netflix to remove its new series Afflicted, which portrays chronically ill ME/CFS patients as abnormal and strange. Two Standards of Care ILADS and IDSA guidelines reflect deeply divided opinions about treatment approaches, clinical judgment and patient preferences Investigating Connections between Bartonella and Psychiatric Conditions Bacteria cause characteristic stretch marks on skin as well as nervous system symptoms.