Lyme disease - Symptoms & Co-infections

Lyme disease is becoming quite widespread nowadays and the worst thing about

this disease is that the doctors often fail to diagnose it on time. The main reason

for this situation is because majority of Lyme disease symptoms are quite similar

to the symptoms of other diseases. Search online to find an expert Lyme disease

doctor in Australia.

Lyme disease is a mysterious disease that is quite difficult to diagnose. The

following list contains details about the symptoms of for Lyme disease and its co-

infections.

Respiratory/Circulatory Systems:

Heart palpitations Heart block, murmur Difficulty in breathing, night sweats or unexplained chills Diminished exercise tolerance Chest pain or rib soreness

Eye, Vision:

Oversensitivity to light Wandering or lazy eye Eye pain or swelling around eyes Conjunctivitis (pink eye) Vertigo Red eyes Floaters/spots in the line of sight Double or blurry vision, vision changes

Musculoskeletal System:

Muscle pain or cramps Joint pain, stiffness or swelling Muscle weakness, loss of muscle tone Shifting joint pains Loss of reflexes, poor muscle coordination

Ears/Hearing:

Ringing or buzzing in ears

Pain in ears Sound sensitivity Decreased hearing

Digestive/excretory System:

Loss of appetite, anorexia Irritable bladder Upset stomach (nausea, vomiting) Unexplained weight loss or gain

Head, Face, Neck:

Stiff neck Change in smell, taste Jaw pain/stiffness (like TMJ) Sore throat, swollen glands Tingling of nose, cheek, or face Headaches/Migraines Twitching of facial/other muscles Facial paralysis (like Bell's palsy) Heightened allergic sensitivities

Skin Problems:

Eczema Erethyma Migrans (rash) Benign tumour-like nodules Odd odours or higher perspiration than normal (ammonia)

General Well-being:

Low body temperature Flu-like symptoms (early in the illness) Extreme fatigue, tiredness, exhaustion Decreased interest in play (children) Unexplained fevers (high or low grade) Symptoms seem to change, come and go

Cognitive Symptoms:

Disorientation: getting or feeling lost Confusion, difficulty thinking

Forgetfulness, memory loss (short or long term) Dementia Poor school or work performance Difficulty with reading, spelling, concentration Distractibility, attention deficit problems

Other Organ Problems:

Reproduction and Sexuality Liver inflammation Bladder & Kidney problems (including bed wetting) Thyroid Dysfunction (under or over active thyroid glands)

Neurologic System:

Word finding problems Academic or vocational decline Meningitis (inflammation of the protective membrane around the brain) Fainting Encephalopathy, light-headedness Dizziness, poor balance, difficulty walking Tremors or unexplained shaking Burning in feet Numbness in body, pinpricks, tingling Weakness or paralysis of limbs Burning/stabbing sensations in the body Seizures, stroke Wooziness, increased motion sickness Encephalitis (inflammation of the brain) Difficulty with multitasking Slowed speed of processing Auditory processing problems Encephalomyelitis (inflammation of the brain and spinal cord)

Autoimmune Disorders:

Schizophrenia Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Diabetes Celiac Meniere's Dyslexia Autism Lupus

Alzheimer's Parkinsons' Irritable Bowel Syndrome Rheumatoid Arthritis Hashimoto's Hypothyroidism Fibromyalgia Acute Coronary Syndrome Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Graves' Disease/Hyperthyroidism Krohns Disease Sjogren's syndrome Multiple Sclerosis Dementia Depression Aspergers Psychological Disorders Addison's disease Cushing's disease Restless Leg Syndrome

Psychiatric Symptoms:

Malaise Depression and anxiety Suicidal thoughts (rare cases of suicide) Disturbed sleep: difficulty falling or staying asleep, too much or too little Bipolar disorder/manic behaviour Obsessive-compulsive behaviour Schizophrenic-like state, hallucinations Paranoia, suspiciousness Overemotional reactions, crying easily Aggressive behaviour / impulsiveness Personality changes Mood swings, agitation, irritability

Worldwide there has been a significant rise in the number of patients suffering

from Lyme disease. Australia is no different and leads in the number of patients

suffering from Lyme disease. In Australia, you can easily find a renowned and

expert Lyme disease doctor. Edgecliff is the place to search for an experienced

doctor.