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Project Lyme
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Project Lyme

@ProjectLyme
Project Lyme’s mission is advancing solutions for Lyme and tick-borne diseases through education, research, advocacy, and patient support.
New York City
projectlyme.org
Joined March 2016
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    Project Lyme
    @ProjectLyme
    10h
    Months after an untreated tick bite, a 74-year-old man developed chest discomfort, shortness of breath, and palpitations. A case report found widened coronary arteries and irregular heart rhythms, by @CureusMedical cureus.com/articles/51440…
    When Tick Exposure and Heart Symptoms Overlap
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    Project Lyme
    @ProjectLyme
    Aug 19
    Could Lyme bacteria have a nutritional weak spot? @UCF researchers led by Dr. Mollie Jewett are studying whether disrupting Borrelia burgdorferi’s ability to use vitamin B2 could point toward more targeted treatments. Read more: ucf.edu/news/ucf-scien…
    Can the Lyme Disease-Causing Bacteria Be “Starved”?
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    Project Lyme
    @ProjectLyme
    Aug 18
    After 40+ years of service to the Lyme community, Dr. Daniel Kinderlehrer is retiring. A physician, Lyme disease survivor, and author of 'Recovery From Lyme Disease,' he has helped countless patients feel more informed, understood, & hopeful. We’re grateful for all he has given.
    The Lyme Community Loses Yet Another Experienced Provider: Recognizing Dr. Daniel Kinderlehrer on His Retirement
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    Project Lyme
    @ProjectLyme
    Aug 17
    When Lyme advocate Bruce Fries emailed NIH Director Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, he heard back within 80 minutes—and met with him 4 days later. What began as a push for better tick-borne disease research grew into a 10-point framework now before @NIH leadership: webwire.com/ViewPressRel.a…
    From Lyme Advocacy to the NIH Director’s Office
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    Project Lyme
    @ProjectLyme
    Aug 16
    Borrelia burgdorferi, the bacterium that causes Lyme disease, doesn’t always take the same form. Research shows it can shift into round bodies and form biofilm communities—adaptations that may help it survive under stressful conditions. Learn more: projectlyme.org/lyme-persists/
    How Borrelia Adapts to Survive

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