Robert has over twenty (20) years experience in point of sale as a Project Manager, Account Manager, Implementation Specialist, Field Service Tech, and Phone Support, and has worked with various software and hardware platforms, including all the major POS systems and software programs.
Posted 5/2/2012 12:43 AM (GMT -6) Hi, Have been suffering with symptoms largely consistent with Lyme disease (diffuse tendonitis, peripheral neuropathy, rashes -non bullseye) following a camping trip in the summer of 2011. I have no recollection of a tick bite, although I was in an area known to have ticks in British Columbia. I have recently received results from some blood work that indicate the following: -Anaplasmosis by IFA: IgG Reactive 1:512. -IGENEX Lyme IGM Negative.
A person with a co-infection generally experiences more severe illness, more symptoms, and a longer recovery. The CDC recommends that physicians consider possible co-infection with babesia or anaplasma when patients have more severe symptoms of Lyme disease. However, other co-infections may be present as well.