Lyme tick disease in dogs is a serious illness that occurs most often in the northeastern United States, though it can occur throughout all 50 states. Lyme disease effects humans as well as animals and is spread by the common deer tick. Here's what you should know about the symptoms, transmission, diagnosis and treatment of Lyme disease in dogs. Lyme disease is spread by the bite of the common deer tick, which lives all over the continental United States.
It is not known why patients develop ADEM with certain infections at certain times. If you notice symptoms during an infection that you think are unusual, such as confusion, changes in vision, weakness, numbness or imbalance, it is important to notify your child's doctor immediately.
Tick-Borne Encephalitis is a flu-like illness, with symptoms appearing within 7-14 days of being bitten. The symptoms can include fever, headache, nausea and photophobia, which could lead to neck stiffness, convulsions and an altered mental state. It could also lead to meningitis, encephalitis and muscular paralysis.