If CRPS occurs after an injury, it may seem out of proportion to the severity of the injury. Even in cases involving an injury only to a finger or toe, pain can spread to include the entire arm or leg. In some cases, pain can even travel to the opposite extremity. Other symptoms of CRPS include:
Blacklegged ticks transmit babesiosis, which occurs primarily in the northeastern and upper-midwestern states, and the usual symptoms of the disease are flu-like and include fever, chills, sweats, headache, body aches and loss of appetite, nausea or fatigue.
Even removal of the tick at this point will not stop the progression of symptoms. Symptoms: Ixodes holocyclus symptoms develop between 3-5 days after the tick has attached. Dermacentor variabilis (American dog tick) and Dermacentor andersoni (Rocky Mountain wood tick), symptoms develop within 5-9 days. The severity of symptoms is greater with I holocyclus than D. andersoni or D. variabilis. Early symptoms of tick poisoning include: