#lyme

4 posts · Last used Jun 28

Back to Timeline
Amgine @Amgine@mamot.fr · Jun 28, 2026
Replying to @Amgine@mamot.fr
British Columbia Centre for Disease Control #BCCDC has good set of pages with information regarding #tick borne illnesses - https://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/diseases-conditions/tick-borne-diseases There are links to other resources including eTick.ca which uses your image of a tick to identify and report tick species: 82,014 reports of ticks on humans! They also have mapped where ticks which might carry Lyme disease could be found - https://maps.bccdc.ca/Lyme/ @dmacphee@mas.to #BC #outdoors #hiking #tick #Lyme #LymeDisease
0
0
1
Amgine @Amgine@mamot.fr · Jun 28, 2026

CBC: ‘You’re going to be naked’: Thorough tick checks the new norm as parasitic pests spread - https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/mount-allison-professor-tick-checks-9.7248664

"Find a mirror, find a friend," Lloyd said, adding that parents living in a high-tick area should be checking their young kids nightly.

Includes link to this brilliant-but-boring #NB information page - https://www2.gnb.ca/content/gnb/en/departments/ocmoh/cdc/content/vectorborne_andzoonotic/tick-borne-diseases.html And now I desperately want a similar page for #BC. (Going to look for it now.)

@dmacphee@mas.to

#adulting #ticks #Lyme #Borrelia #PublicHealth #health

0
1
1
DrBob, 🧠 Mechanic @drrjv@vmst.io · Apr 26, 2026
Tick-Borne Disease Are Rising: Take These Steps to Stay Safe “Most people bitten by a Lone Star tick won’t develop an alpha-gal allergy, though some will still test positive in a blood test. Because of this, clinicians typically don’t recommend getting tested unless there’s a strong suspicion that alpha-gal allergy is causing problems. People who can avoid getting bitten again may lose the allergy after about three to five years, though it could happen quicker—or not at all” https://bit.ly/4vSecy8 #ticks #lyme
0
0
0

You've seen all posts