Here is a superb list of 300 conditions Lyme disease can cause, e.g., blood coagulation or pulmonary embolism. If you are suffering from one of the following conditions, you should definitely be tested for Lyme disease.
* Abdominal pseudo-eventration
* Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans (ACA)
* Acute Acral Ischemia
* Acute conduction disorders
* Acute coronary syndrome
* Acute exogenous psychosis
* Acute meningitis
* Acute myelo-meningo-radiculitis
* Acute peripheral facial palsy
* Acute perimyocarditis
* Acute pyogenic arthritis
* Acute reversible diffuse conduction system disease
* acute transitory auriculoventricular block
* Acute transverse myelitis
* Acute urinary retention
* Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
* Algodystrophy
* Allergic conditions
* Allergic conjunctivitis
* Alopecia
* Alzheimer’s Disease
* Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
* (ALS – Lou Gehrig’s Disease)
* Amyotrophy
* Anamnesis
* Anetoderma
* Anorexia nervosa
* Antepartum fever
* Anxiety
* Arrhythmia
* Arthralgia
* Arthritis
* Asymmetrical hearing loss
* Atraumatic spontaneous hemarthrosis
* Atrioventricular block
* Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD)
* Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
* (ADHD)
* AUTISM
* Bannwarth’s Syndrome
* Behcet’s disease
* Bell’s Palsy
* Benign cutaneous lymphocytoma
* Benign lymphocytic infiltration (Jessner-Kanof)
* Bilateral carpal tunnel syndrome
* Bilateral facial nerve palsy
* Bilateral follicular conjunctivitis
* Bilateral keratitis
* Bilateral papilloedema
* Biphasic meningoencephalitis
* Bipolar Disorder
* Brain Tumor
* Brown recluse spider bite
* Brown-Sequard syndrome
* Cardiac Disease
* Cardiomegaly
* Cardiomyopathy
* Carditis
* Carpal tunnel syndrome
* Catatonic syndrome
* Cauda equina syndrome
* Central vestibular syndrome
* Cerebellitis
* Cerebral atrophy
* Cerebro-vascular disease
* Cervical facet syndrome
* Cheilitis granulomatosa
* Chiasmal optic neuritis
* Chorea
* Choriocapillaritis
* Chronic encephalomyelitis
* Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
* Chronic muscle weakness
* Chronic urticaria
* Cerebellar ataxia
* Cogan’s syndrome
* Collagenosis
* Complete flaccid paraplegia
* Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS)
* Concomitant neuroretinitis
* Conduction disorder
* Conus medullaris syndrome
* Coronary aneurysm
* Cortical blindness
* Coxitis
* Cranial Neuritis
* Cranial polyneuritis
* Craniopharyngioma
* Cutaneous B-cell lymphoma
* Dementia
* Demyelinating disorders
* Depression
* Dermatomyositis
* Diaphragmatic paralysis
* Diffuse fasciitis
* Dilated cardiomyopathy
* Diplopia
* Discopathy
* Disseminated choroiditis
* Dorsal epiduritis
* Encephalitis
* Encephalomyelitis
* Encephalopathy
* Endogenous paranoid-hallucinatory syndrome
* Eosinophilia
* Eosinophilic fasciitis (Shulman syndrome)
* Epilepsy
* Epileptic crises
* Episcleritis
* Epstein Barr
* Erythema chronicum migrans
* Exanthema (local and generalized)
* Extrapyramidal disorders
* Facial diplegia
* Fascicular tachycardia
* Fatal adult respiratory distress syndrome
* Fetal death
* Fever
* Fibromyalgia
* Fibrositis
* Focal nodular myositis
* Frontotemporal atrophy
* Generalised motor neuron disease
* Geniculate neuralgia
* Giant cell arteritis
* Gonarthritis
* Granuloma annulare
* Guillain-Barré Syndrome
* HLA-B27 negative sacroiliitis
* Headaches (severe)”
CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING THE LIST
(Source: Bryan Rosner, Lyme Disease Insights Blog)
Very informative listing, but here the doctors reject directly the Lyme disease and go in complicated explanations just to contradict the patient!But the last doctor I have seen ask for new blood analysis even the genetic identification (?)…..on the 30th I should have some news about all analysis, blood samples who where sent to laboratory in France…?
Hi Marcel, I hope you find a sympathetic doctor soon who is also informed and willing to help you!
Have a few of these on the list. The GOOD NEWS is that as we get healthier and attack the Lyme… the symptoms start to go away first in intensity then all together. I’ve only been treating Lyme for two months (through unconventional methods) and I have already noticed the anxiety has gone 100% away. The heart palpatations, muscle pain, neck pain, tmj issues, and facial pain / Bell’s Palsy have improved but those Lyme suckers like the face/neck.
It’s exciting to know that tackling one thing – Lyme and its co-infections – is in my opinion a lot easier than finding a dozen “specialist” who try to fix joint pain, anxiety, fibromyalgia, etc. I was going crazy trying to find a “specialist” to help with this or that or this or that.
Tackling Lyme (although hard) at least give me a map and route to what I need to do.
Best,
JMC
Hey Jason,
That is great news that some of your symptoms have gone away and that others have been mollified due to your treatment in such a short period of time! Very exciting! Wishing you the best in improved health,
Danielle
Hi Jeff
I got a kick out of reading your reply to Lyme misdiagnosed as this i.e. “little suckers really like the head and neck.”
Thanks for the giggle, I hope this finds you still doing better. I share your hesitancy to get wrapped up in the medical merry go round. Been there done that.
Whenever I have a “poor me” day I alway think of all the millions of people in the world who are misdiagnosed… and how I’m VERY LUCKY. I’m not in the medical merry go round any more. I know what I have and I’m doing things to get better. And for three months I’m doing damn good
I just ran into this article… MS is really LYME. Imagine if you were on the “MS fight” or the “Fibro fight” for years and years until you were told that you actually have Lyme. Hard right? I consider myself VERY LUCKY.
http://owndoc.com/lyme/multiple-sclerosis-is-lyme-disease-anatomy-of-a-cover-up/