DB 068 Zeckenbiss / deer ticks
Posted on July 5th, 2010 by admin
Die Lyme-Borreliose oder Lyme-Krankheit ist eine Infektionskrankheit, die durch das Bakterium Borrelia burgdorferi aus der Gruppe der Spirochäten ausgelöst wird. Die Borrelien ziehen sich schon bald nach der Infektion aus dem Blutkreislauf in das Gewebe zurück. Es kann jedes Organ, das Nervensystem, die Gelenke und das Gewebe befallen werden. Deshalb spricht man bei dieser Erkrankung auch von einer multisystemischen Krankheit. Die Erkrankung kommt beim Menschen und allen anderen Säugetieren sowie Vögeln vor. Die Übertragung erfolgt vor allem durch den Holzbock oder eine Zeckenart.
English: People who spend time in grassy and wooded environments are at an increased risk of exposure. The chances of being bitten by a deer tick are greater during times of the year when ticks are most active. Young deer ticks, called nymphs, are active from mid-May to mid-August and are about the size of poppy seeds. Adult ticks, which are approximately the size of sesame seeds, are most active from March to mid-May and from mid-August to November. Both nymphs and adults can transmit Lyme disease. Ticks can be active any time the temperature is above freezing. The disease can be spread when an infected tick bites a person and stays attached for a period of time. In most cases, the tick must be attached for 36 hours or more before the bacteria can be transmitted. Lyme disease does not spread from one person to another.
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Information pertaining to Bacteria and Fungi which grow from light, have geomagnetic properites and may or may not be associated with cancer, Lymes Disease, Thyroid, Kidney, or Liver Disease and much more.
http://www.trusera.com/health/
Lyme disease — it has become epidemic on Long Island and much of the New
bloodsmear with yeast, fungi,L-forms, rod-forms, candida albicans, mycobacterium spirochetes, coccoids, granules, cysts, Bb-activity/bartonella susp.
bloodsmear with L-forms / mycobacterium, cysts, spheroblasts, budding cells, granules, coccoid/rod-forms, bartonella/rickettsia(susp.) , rick. poss. cystic forms of bbsl,