Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Chronic Lyme disease" in English language version.
In some cases, some of the subjective symptoms such as fatigue, myalgia, or arthralgia can persist following antibiotic therapy
In some cases, some of the subjective symptoms such as fatigue, myalgia, or arthralgia can persist following antibiotic therapy
In some cases, some of the subjective symptoms such as fatigue, myalgia, or arthralgia can persist following antibiotic therapy
In some cases, some of the subjective symptoms such as fatigue, myalgia, or arthralgia can persist following antibiotic therapy
For this community of patients, Lyme has come to function as something more expansive than a diagnosis. While Lyme disease is a specific medical condition—one that may manifest more severely or less, be treated more easily or less—chronic Lyme is something else altogether. (The medical establishment generally avoids using the term chronic Lyme, and because of this establishment wariness, advocates who believe Lyme is a chronic infection now sometimes advise patients to avoid it too.) This version of Lyme has no consistent symptoms, no fixed criteria, and no accurate test. This Lyme is a kind of identity. Lyme is a label for a state of being, a word that conveys your understanding of your lived experience. Lyme provides the language to articulate that experience and join with others who share it. In the world of chronic Lyme, doctors are trustworthy (or not) based on their willingness to treat Lyme. Tests are trustworthy (or not) based on their ability to confirm Lyme. Lyme is the fundamental fact, and you work backward from there. Lyme is a community with a cause: the recognition of its sufferers' suffering—and, with it, the recognition of Lyme.
In some cases, some of the subjective symptoms such as fatigue, myalgia, or arthralgia can persist following antibiotic therapy
