![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi4Mfx6a5jbe95okqN_mcccFEVt9PLmvKBEEYco4tW6UCvzmEm_DkTFkBDTk-4VCnbIL8cXNVLNz67rrMEIJRpgcXXYaXqBZu-N1fIq21pf6ZXOY8JbbLvlmrR1QG1N3BKq76TnNctdNMNC/s320/image1-790264.JPG)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiN5kfHQyT14dz-VcDetVb5MEwVAFEXTJ0BN9dfcskhTMvTlxWSzaRIjyfGhIbZj4rvD-8TRK8WA8VFUT0d0Vizjkk_Fdh5qPMBZQ0K_yoDuLYylRyakMQ3eXhBdO8AiObTLNQMYQBPsEDl/s320/image2-792316.JPG)
Here are two examples of EM rashes associated with Lyme tick bites. Only 20-30% of Lyme patients notice a rash, but if you see something like this, you'd better get treated by a knowledgable doctor (an LLMD) for the proper blood or other tests (e.g.cerebral spinal fluid).
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please be constructive in your comments.