Things You Need To Know About Lyme Disease.


Looking For Hope in your battle with Lyme Disease? Visit & Accurate Diagnosis and Lyme Disease Specialist.


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Lyme Treatment & Diagnostic Research by Dr. Shor

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Lyme Treatment & Diagnostic Research by Dr. Shor Lyme disease is best treated in its early stages with the aid of antibiotics, which helps in reducing and stopping the infection. The common antibiotics that are used for the treatment are doxycycline, cefuroxime, and amoxicillin. As per the Lyme specialist in Virginia , the course of the treatment generally lasts 2–3 weeks after which the infection should go away. The symptoms may take a little time to fade away. This is the case when it is treated at the earliest. However, some of the people may not respond to the antibiotics straight away as the studies have shown. Dr. Samuel Shor , an expert on Lyme disease treatment stated in a research that the earliest treatment of Lyme infection through antibiotics prevents it from emerging as a multisystem disease. He was also involved in the research, the objective is the diagnosis of the infection in the earliest stage possible. In his research, he also stated that most of ...
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Could Long-Term Use Of Antibiotic For Lyme disease Be Harmful?

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Lyme disease is a bacterial infection which is caused by the bite of an infected tick. The symptoms of this diseases are quite vague which is the reason why it is quite hard to identify the diseases. Mostly the disease mimics the symptoms of various other diseases. Usually, the first symptom of this disease is a red rash that looks like a bull’s eye. Other symptoms of this disease include fever, headaches, body aches, stiffness in neck and fatigue. In order to diagnose the disease Lyme Specialist in Virginia looks at your symptoms and medical history of the patient. Post identifying the disease the sooner the treatment begins the faster are the chances of recovery. Generally, Antibiotics can cure most cases of Lyme disease but are these antibiotics harmful in the long run? According to research, approximately 10% to 15% of people who are treated for Lyme disease tend to develop recurring or persistent symptoms of cognitive, fatigue or musculoskeletal pain and cognitive compl...
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