Lyme Disease Treatments Bedford NH

Find top doctors who perform Lyme Disease Treatments in Bedford, NH. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Bedford, NH.

Local Businesses

Brown, Steven L – Brown Steven L

(603) 471-1634
18 Constitution Dr # 4
Bedford, NH 03110


Steven Brown

(603) 471-1634
18 Constitution Drive Suite 4
Bedford, NH 03110


Steven Brown

603-471-1634
18 Constitution Dr Ste 4
Bedford, NH 03110


Midlife Wellness Center

(603)668-8400
201 Riverway Place
Bedford, NH 03110


Brown Steven L

(603) 471-1634
18 Constitution Drive
Bedford, NH 03110


Anew Center Of Medical Aesthetics

(603) 622-2112
601 Riverway Pl
Bedford, NH 03110


Dr.Steven Brown

(603) 471-1634
18 Constitution Dr # 4
Bedford, NH 03110


Hedieh Stefanacci

(559) 797-9000
2365 E. Fir Avenue
Bedford, NH 03110


Steven Lawrence Brown

603-471-1634
18 Constitution Dr Ste 4
Bedford, NH 03110


Majewski, Sue – Bedford Ambulatory Surgical

(603) 622-3670
11 Washington Pl
Bedford, NH 03110


Lyme Disease Treatments FAQ in Bedford, NH

What is the fastest way to cure Lyme disease?

Antibiotic pills The standard treatment for Lyme disease is an antibiotic taken as a pill. The treatment usually lasts 10 to 14 days. Treatment may be longer depending on your symptoms. It’s important to take all pills as directed even if you’re feeling better.

Does Lyme disease lower life expectancy?

Lyme arthritis is treated with a longer course of oral antibiotics but sometimes requires IV antibiotics. It is extremely unlikely for anyone to die from Lyme disease.

Can you test for chronic Lyme disease?

Antibody-based tests (ELISA, IFA, Western blot, Immunoblot): These tests detect antibodies against Borrelia burgdorferi in the blood or spinal fluid. This is the most commonly ordered set of tests for Lyme disease.

Is Lyme disease a terminal illness?

Although Lyme disease is rarely life-threatening, delayed treatment can result in more severe disease. People who notice a characteristic rash or other possible symptoms, should consult their healthcare provider.

How do you treat Lyme disease naturally?

vitamin B-1. vitamin C. fish oil. alpha lipoic acid. magnesium. chlorella. cat’s claw. garlic.

What are the symptoms of a Lyme disease flare up?

an increase in fatigue. problems with memory and concentration, sometimes referred to as ‘brain fog’ extreme sensitivity to bright lights, heat, cold, and noise. muscle stiffness. mood changes (including irritability) poor quality sleep. dizziness.

What kind of doctor tests for Lyme disease?

Rheumatologists are doctors who are experts in diagnosing and treating diseases that can affect joints and muscles, including infections such as Lyme disease. Primary care physicians and infectious disease doctors also diagnose and treat people with Lyme disease.

What does Lyme disease do if left untreated?

If left untreated, infection can spread to joints, the heart, and the nervous system. Lyme disease is diagnosed based on symptoms, physical findings (e.g., rash), and the possibility of exposure to infected ticks. Laboratory testing is helpful if used correctly and performed with validated methods.

Is Lyme disease a lifetime disease?

If treated, Lyme disease does not last for years. However, for some people, the after-effects of the disease can linger for months and sometimes even years.

Can doxycycline cure late stage Lyme disease?

Although early-stage LD can be successfully treated with doxycycline or amoxicillin, late-stage LD with arthritis and neurological symptoms can be refractory to antibiotic treatment.

How does a doctor tell if you have Lyme disease?

A doctor will test your blood for antibodies that are trying to fight the bacteria in your blood. One of these tests is called the ELISA test, and you’ll often have a second test called the Western blot test to confirm you have Lyme disease.

What are 4 late symptoms of Lyme disease?

Symptoms of late stage Lyme disease Facial palsy, also known as Bell’s palsy – paralysis of one side of the face. Arthritis or joint pain and swelling, especially of large joints (such as the knee) Intermittent tendon, muscle, joint, nerve, or bone pain. Heart palpitations or arrhythmia.