Lyme disease is the most common tick-borne disease in the United States. It was first observed in a group of children in Lyme, Connecticut, who had symptoms of arthritis. The disease is caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, strictly speaking, first recognized in 1982. Although most cases come from the northeastern, north central, and Pacific Coast areas of the country, a few hundred cases occur each year are accounted for in the Southern United States. People and some creatures contract this disease when they are bitten by ticks contaminated with Borrelia burgdorferi. Symptoms in patients generally begin about 7 to 10 days after contact with a contaminated tick, although some individuals do not suggest any illness until months or years later. the fact when symptoms appear. Early side effects are erratic and changeable, which can make judgment problematic. One manifestation appears as a bull's-eye rash called erythema marginatum (EM), which occurs in most patients with Lyme disease. The rash is mostly specific to Lyme disease, despite the fact that there are numerous different diseases that cause impulsivity and not all patients with Lyme disease show EM (Stricker RB, Johnson L.; (2011). Other early side effects may incorporate a general feeling of restlessness, tiredness, fever, brain pain, stiff neck, muscle and joint pain, and swollen lymph nodes Lyme disease side effects could be linked to numerous different diseases, which also makes the test results more difficult to diagnose. In the event that the disease is left untreated for months or years, Lyme disease can manifest itself with problems with the heart, joints and sensory system, manifest itself in paper conditions or work environments. full of ticks. Educational sessions include paid radio publications, committees, blurbs, and tick-borne infection in preparation for the nearby open health office. References American Lyme Disease Foundation, Inc., last updated April 26, 2010: http://www.aldf.com Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Nationally Notifiable Infectious Diseases. last updated May 7, 2014 http://www.cdc.gov/lyme/Halperin, J.J., Baker, P., & Wormser, G.P. “Common Misconceptions About Lyme Disease”Amer. J.Med. , January 12, 2013 http://www.hhs.gov/news/healthbeat/2011/09/ticks_tricks.html Kuehn BM. JAMA. 2013 Sep 18;310 (11): 1110. Doi: 10.1001/jama.2013.278331Ostfeld, RS 2011. Lyme disease: The ecology of a complex system. Oxford University PressStricker RB, Johnson L (2011) Lyme disease: the next decade. Infect drug resistance 4: 1–9.