Lyme Disease
Lyme disease can also trigger the occurrence of Bell’s palsy. It’s the most widespread type of vector-borne illness in the United States and is rarely caused by Borrelia mayonii and mainly by the bacterial species Borrelia burgdorferi. It is transmitted to humans via the biting of contaminated black-legged ticks. The most prevalent symptoms of Lyme disease are headache, fever, fatigue, and erythema migrans (a skin rash).
Infection can affect the heart, joints, as well as the neurological system if not treated. If done appropriately and using procedures that have been established, laboratory testing will be helpful. With weeks of medications, particularly antibiotics, a significant number of people with Lyme disease show positive treatment results.
Eliminating ticks right away, with insect repellent and pesticides, as well as reducing tick habitat are ways to steer clear from avoiding Lyme disease. Unfortunately, other diseases caused by tick bites can sometimes be spread by the same pest ticks that bring Lyme disease.
The early indication of having Lyme disease includes the appearance of a small, red bump that looks like a bump caused by a mosquito bite. It will elevate into rashes after being bitten by an infected tick. Over time, the rash will slowly expand until it becomes 12 inches across.
