The Flickr Lymedisease Image Generatr

Im Blutausstrich sind häufig verschiedene Formen von Borreliella sichtbar. Die Borreliellenarten können als einzelne Körnchen, Zysten, Fäden, Schläuche oder als Perlenkette erscheinen. Oft treten sie nach einer bestimmten Zeit aus belasteten Blutzellen heraus. Je nach Intensität der Belastung kann sich ein vielfältiges (pleomorphes) Bild ergeben.
----
👉 blick-ins-blut.de
🔬Naturheilpraxis Launhardt
👉 www.naturheilpraxis-launhardt.de
👉 post-vakzin-therapie.de
----
Video: © Peter Launhardt
Dunkelfeldaufnahmen: © Eignes Archiv
Musik: © Peter Launhardt

A Southern California bush rabbit, photographed in San Diego's Los Peñasquitos Canyon Reserve, displays the beauty and challenges of life in the wild. The visible ticks in its ear are a reminder of the interconnectedness between wildlife and human health, as these parasites can carry diseases like Lyme disease and rabbit fever.

Northwestern Deermouse, Peromyscus keeni, at Staircase, Olympic National Park, Washington State, USA

The deer tick, Ixodes scapularis, feeds for multiple days. The first day the tick produces a cement-like compound to keep its mouthparts embedded in the skin of its host. Next the tick takes in small amounts of blood and slowly begins to expand its body size. The final rapid engorgement stage sees the tick sometimes expanding 100 times its body weight. Credit: NIAID

The Board of Supervisors designated May 2024 as Lyme Disease Awareness Month.

The Board of Supervisors designated May 2024 as Lyme Disease Awareness Month.

Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria (colorized red), which can cause Lyme disease through the bite of an infected tick. Credit: NIAID

Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria (colorized gold), which can cause Lyme disease through the bite of an infected tick. Credit: NIAID

See related May 20, 2024 NIAID Now article, "NIAID Targets Transport System as Lyme Disease Treatment," at www.niaid.nih.gov/news-events/lyme-transport

Day 5 on the Cateran Trail

SILVER SPRING, Md. (Jan. 25, 2024) Andrew Garcia, a laboratory technician with Naval Medical Research Command (NMRC)’s Infectious Disease Diagnostic Laboratory, conducts reflex testing to determine whether positive Lyme disease samples are acute or chronic. NMRC diagnostic testing provides accurate and expedited results for the Fleet, safeguarding Sailor health and readiness. NMRC supports the Navy, Marine Corps and joint U.S. warfighters through research of infectious diseases, biological warfare detection and defense, combat casualty care, environmental health concerns, aerospace and undersea medicine, medical modeling, simulation, operational mission support, epidemiology and behavioral sciences. (U.S. Navy photo by Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Alejandra Ramirez Alarcon/Released)

SILVER SPRING, Md. (Jan. 25, 2024) Andrew Garcia, a laboratory technician with Naval Medical Research Command (NMRC)’s Infectious Disease Diagnostic Laboratory, conducts reflex testing to determine whether positive Lyme disease samples are acute or chronic. NMRC diagnostic testing provides accurate and expedited results for the Fleet, safeguarding Sailor health and readiness. NMRC supports the Navy, Marine Corps and joint U.S. warfighters through research of infectious diseases, biological warfare detection and defense, combat casualty care, environmental health concerns, aerospace and undersea medicine, medical modeling, simulation, operational mission support, epidemiology and behavioral sciences. (U.S. Navy photo by Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Alejandra Ramirez Alarcon/Released)

Get innovative treatments at our facility, leveraging the immune system's power to recognize and combat Lyme disease-causing bacteria. Targeting the root cause rather than just symptoms, our targeted immunotherapies provide a promising lyme disease pain treatment, offering hope and relief to patients battling Lyme disease pain.