Psyche & Soma

Olusia

Dzis dostałam wynik.
I juz wiem - dodatni..
Pozostaje zidentyfikowanie fazy i stadium zaawansowania.

a ja czuje sie coraz gorzej..
i Boje się..
boje sie, bo tak mało o tym wiem..

syśka

tylko się nie załamuj hej!!!! wiara leczy głębiej i trwalej niż lekarstwa, musisz wierzyć, że będzie dobrze!

ja wierze w Ciebie i ściskam kciuki bardzo mocno!

ludzie nie mają rąk, nóg, są sparaliżowania i żyją! i co najważniejsze potrafią się cieszyć tym życiem jakie im zostało, a tu taka mała paskudna borelioza, a ty taka duża i silna, myślisz ze taki pryszcz da rade takiej silnej babce? nigdy!!! nie ma szans z tobą!

landrynka1732

Olusiu...spokojnie...moja koleżanka z grupy taneccznej też ma boreliozę 2 stopnia...lezala bardzo dlugo w szpitalu ale czuje sie juz coraz lepiej i moze w styczniu juz wroci do tanca

a widziala w szpitalu dziewczynę która musiała po tej chorobie uczyc się na nowow jeść, siadac chodzić, mówić...po prostu całe życie od nowa a miała już chyba 18 lat

Jednak mam nadzieje ze Tobie przejdzie po jakims czasie i poczujesz się lepiej...musisz uważać na siebie a wszystko będzie dobrze:)
uważam że warto dokształcić się w internecie bo to poważna choroba... ale u Ciebie na pewno wszystko się ułoży

zaczną Ci dawać dobre leki i wyzdrowiejesz

3mam kciuki za dobrą resztę wyników

sknerek

Wytłumaczcie mi, co to jest bolerioza?
Jak dotąd kojarzy mi się tylko z boreliozą, przenoszoną przez kleszcze.

W każdym razie Olusiu - trzymam kciuki. Bądź silna

spaghetti

Tu chyba chodziło o boreliozę właśnie :roll:

sknerek

Olusia - a skąd Ci się to paskudztwo wzięło?
Teraz już całkowicie świadoma mogę Ci powiedzieć - trzymaj się Olusia!

greenmiau

Moja babcia chorowała 8 lat na boreliozę - kiedyś użarł ją kleszcz, ale nie zwróciła uwagi na ten charakterystyczny rumień, wyciągnęła dziada i tyle. Przez te lata strasznie jej się rzuciło na stawy (wyglądało jak ciągłe zapalenie stawów) poza tym miała koszmarne problemy z bezsennością i innymi objawami ze strony ukł. nerwowego. Oczywiście lekarze leczyli to na co wskazywały objawy...
Po tych 8 latach trafiła na jakiś czas do szpitala, tam zdiagnozowali boreliozę, leczyli babcię dłuższy czas i już jest lepiej troszkę...

Stąd się panicznie boję kleszczy - zwłaszcza, że te mnie uwielbiają. :evil:

Kikker

jeszcze dużo nie wiem na ten temat, ale na pewno będą Ci podawać antybiotyki dożylnie. Najważniejsze, ze dziad rozpoznany- to znaczy że jesteś w dobrych rękach i będą wszystko robić żebyś jak najszybciej wróciła do zdrowia. Nierozpoznana borelioza jest niebezpieczna, rozpoznana i leczona - mija jak inne choroby!
Wracaj szybko do zdrowia

PS. Borelioza nie bolerioza i poszukaj sobie o chorobie Lyme (to właśnie borelioza) i poszukaj o"Borelia Burgdorferi" - bakterii która powoduje chorobę

Lyme disease
Symptoms of Lyme disease

The symptoms of Lyme disease in humans occur in three stages.

Stage one (early infection). The early stage of Lyme disease is often characterized by a distinctive, expanding red rash that usually develops at the site of the tick bite. This rash, known as erythema migrans, is seen in 60-80% of infected individuals (it is important to remember that the converse is true: no rash is ever observed in 20-40 % of the cases!). Spirochetes can be isolated from the leading edge of the rash. Erythema migrans is a red circular patch that appears usually 3 days to 1 month following the bite of the tick. The patch then expands, often to a large size and develops a characteristic "bull's eye"appearance. However, not all rashes that occur at the site of a tick bite are due to Lyme disease. An allergic reaction to tick saliva often occurs at the site of a tick bite. This rash can be confused with the rash of Lyme disease. Allergic reactions to tick saliva usually occur within hours to a few days after the tick bite, usually do not expand, and disappear within a few days. Erythema migrans persists longer, but usually subsides within 3-4 weeks.

The presentation of erythema migrans in Stage 1

Stage two (dissemination stage): occurs days to weeks following infection. At this stage the spirochetes spread hematogenously to additional body tissues. One or more of the following symptoms and signs may be noted:
fatigue
chills and fever
headache
muscle and joint pain
swollen lymph nodes
secondary annular skin lesions

Stage three (persistent infection). Some symptoms and signs of Lyme disease may not appear until weeks, months, or years after a tick bite. Stage three typically involves intermittent episodes of joint pain. Common clinical manifestations at this stage may include meningitis, Bell's palsy, cardiac involvement, and migratory pain to joints, tendons, muscle and bone:

Arthritis is most likely to appear as brief bouts of pain and swelling, usually in one or more large joints, especially the knees.

Nervous system abnormalities can include numbness, pain, Bell's palsy (paralysis of the facial muscles, usually on one side), and meningitis (fever, stiff neck, and severe headache).

Less frequently, irregularities of the heart rhythm occur.

In a minority of individuals (11%) the development of chronic Lyme arthritis may lead to erosion of cartilage and/or bone. Other clinical manifestations associated with stage three Lyme disease include neurologic complications such as disturbances in memory, mood, or sleep patterns, and sensations of numbness and tingling in the hands or feet.

Lyme disease mimics other diseases and pathologies and is highly variable in its presentation. In some persons the rash never forms; in some, the first and only sign of Lyme disease is arthritis, and in others, nervous system problems are the only evidence of Lyme disease. There is an increasing and alarming number of reports of neuropsychiatric effects associated with Lyme Disease.

Diagnosis of Lyme disease

Lyme disease is often difficult to diagnose because its symptoms and signs mimic those of so many other diseases. The fever, muscle aches, and fatigue of Lyme disease can easily be mistaken for viral infections, such as influenza or infectious mononucleosis. Joint pain can be mistaken for other types of arthritis, such as rheumatoid arthritis, and neurologic signs can mimic those caused by other conditions, such as multiple sclerosis. At the same time, other types of arthritis or neurologic diseases can be misdiagnosed as Lyme disease.

The clinical diagnosis of Lyme disease is usually based on history of possible exposure to ticks, especially in areas where Lyme disease is known to occur and a combination of symptoms and signs of infection. Serodiagnosis to detect anti-borrelia antibodies is not useful until in later stages of illness. Serologic testing may, however, provide valuable supportive diagnostic information in patients with endemic exposure and/or clinical findings that suggest late stage or disseminated Lyme disease.

When serologic testing is indicated, CDC recommends testing first with an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) or an indirect fluorescent antibody (IFA) test, followed by a more specific Western immunoblot (WB) test to corroborate equivocal or positive results obtained with the first test. None of these tests is useful in the diagnosis of early stages of Lyme disease since a primary serum immune rsponse is just beginning. Furthermore, these tests are associated with a high degree of cross-reactivity, since sera from patients with Rocky Mountain spotted fever, relapsing fever, mononucleosis, syphilis, and rheumatoid arthritis often test positive for Lyme disease.

Patients with early disseminated or late-stage disease usually have strong serological reactivity. Antibodies may persist for months or years following successfully treated or untreated infection. Thus, seroreactivity alone cannot be used as a marker of active disease.

Neither a positive serologic activity nor a history of previous Lyme disease assures that an individual has protective immunity. Repeated infection with B. burgdorferi has been documented.

B. burgdorferi can be cultured from 80% or more of biopsy specimens taken from early erythema migrans lesions. However, the diagnostic value of this procedure is limited because of the need for special bacteriologic media (BSK medium) and protracted observation of cultures.

Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) has been used to amplify genomic DNA of B. burgdorferi in skin, blood, cerobro-spinal fluid, and synovial fluid, but PCR has not been standardized for routine diagnosis of Lyme disease.

Treatment of Lyme disease

Since the diagnosis of Lyme disease is based primarily on clinical findings, it is often appropriate to treat patients with early disease solely on the basis of objective signs and a known exposure.

Several antibiotics are effective in the treatment of Lyme disease. The present drug of choice is doxycycline, a semisynthetic derivative of tetracycline. Even patients who are treated in later stages of the disease respond well to antibiotics. In a few patients who are treated for Lyme disease, symptoms of persisting infection may continue or recur, making additional antibiotic treatment necessary. Varying degrees of permanent damage to joints or the nervous system can develop in patients with late chronic Lyme disease. Typically these are patients in whom Lyme disease was unrecognized in the early stages or for whom the initial treatment was unsuccessful.

Prevention

Removing leaves and clearing brush and tall grass around houses and at the edges of gardens may reduce the numbers of ticks that transmit Lyme disease. A relationship has been observed between the abundance of deer and the abundance of deer ticks in some parts United States. Reducing and managing deer populations in geographic areas where Lyme disease occurs may reduce tick abundance.

CDC recommends the following for personal protection from tick bites and Lyme disease:

Avoid tick-infested areas, especially in May, June, and July.

Wear light-colored clothing so that ticks can be spotted more easily. Tuck pant legs into socks or boots and shirt into pants or ape the area where pants and socks meet so that ticks cannot crawl under clothing.

Spray insect repellent containing DEET on clothes and on exposed skin other than the face, or treat clothes (especially pants, socks, and shoes) with permethrin, which kills ticks on contact.

Wear a hat and a long-sleeved shirt for added protection.

Walk in the center of trails to avoid overhanging grass and brush.

After being outdoors, remove clothing and wash and dry it at a high temperature; inspect body carefully and remove attached ticks with tweezers, grasping the tick as close to the skin surface as possible and pulling straight back with a slow steady force; avoid crushing the tick's body. In some areas, ticks (saved in a sealed container) can be submitted to the local health department for identification.

Preventive antibiotic treatment with erythromycin or doxycycline to prevent Lyme disease after a known tick bite may be warranted.

Personal protective measures, such as repellent use and routine tick checks, are key components of primary prevention. Removing infected ticks within 48 hours of attachment can reduce the likelihood of transmission, and prompt antimicrobial prophylaxis of tick bites, although controversial, might be beneficial under certain circumstances. Exposure to ticks in yards and recreational areas can be reduced 50-90% through simple landscaping practices, such as removingbrush and leaf litter or creating a buffer zone of wood chips or gravel between forest and lawn or recreational areas. Correctly timed applications of pesticides to yards once or twice a year can decrease the number of nymphal ticks 68%--100%.

In addition to these interventions, several novel approaches to Lyme disease prevention are under investigation or will soon be available. These include bait boxes and "four-poster" devices that deliver acaricides to rodents and deer without harming them, and the use of biologic agents, such as fungi that kill Ixodes ticks.

Olusia

oczywiscie boRelioza, a nie boLerioza. Mój bład. w pospiechu literki przestawily sie..
Dzis bylam u lekarza. Skonsultuje sie z "zakaznymi", dobiora leki itd.
Sennosc, bole glowy, wymioty, zawroty, omdlenia, bole miesni i stawos, hustawka nastrojow.. i pomyslec ze przez 2 lata szukali co mi jest..
a ja zostalam zarazona 3 lata temu..
Dzieki za miłe słowa.
Grunt to nie poddawac sie..
i pomyslec, ze Lekarze mysleli ze to Migrena..
a Ja 3 razy bylam w szpitalu.. ciagle z tymi samymi objawami..czy naprawde nie mozna bylo zidentyfikowac wczesniej?
Nie rozumiem..
Tymbardziej, ze stopien choroby jest juz zaawansowany. :[

Cytat:

Olusia - a skąd Ci się to paskudztwo wzięło?

No coż, 3 lata temu byłam w górach.. zdobywałam Śnieżkę w czerwcu.

Ugryzł mnie kleszcz.. i pach, pach.. stało się..

Tunia · Użytkownik wciąga się Dołączył: 31 Mar 2005 Posty: 376

Kurcze no to poważna sprawa. Mnie tyle razy napadły kleszcze, że szok. Czy zawsze w przypadku boreliozy występuje ten rumień?