3. What diagnosis was given, if any, prior to learning your child had Lyme disease?
low IQ (learning disabilities) Didn't qualify for IEP in small rural community in IN, but IEP was immediately suggested at new, large, suburban school with more resources.
4. What TBD's were they eventually diagnosed with?
Lyme Disease. Learning disabilities are pretty much resolved, still minor difficulties.
THANK YOU!!!!!
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-------------------- sixgoofykids.blogspot.com Posts: 13449 | From Ohio | Registered: Feb 2007
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Alv
Unregistered
posted
1, Sex and age of child- MALE /8 years old
2. State where you live/northeast usa /europe used too
3. What diagnosis was given, if any, prior to learning your child had Lyme disease? hypoglucemia /high bilirubin /high jaundice sent back urgent in HOSPITAL back to Photo light machine in 3 days after was born/ear infections /sent to a surgeon for sore tonsils cronic problems /sore throght /persistant cough /bronchitis /GERD in /have heard anytime that had VERY HIGH FEVERES VIRUS VIRUS VIRUS associated with Vomiting and diarea /BREAK down in rashes around his thighs / any time was a shoot -induced high fevers for a week( never give them vacines shott -he will not get any as long as I will live) .Sensitive to breast feeding -special formula /colic baby .HAS BEEN SAID that the blood of parent was not compatible that is why the boy has JAUNDICE( they were so stupid -they have no clue what lyme was )
Now has been called as AUTISTIC -social problems socializing with kids.( even though IQ was high grades good so far ).Been 1 year in treatment as has improvement .
4. What TBD's were they eventually diagnosed with? born with Lyme /mucoplasma /bartonella but got reinfected several times in backyeard HIGH positive for babesia Microti -Northeastern strain not european , reinfected with tick enchephalitis -turned IN NEUROLYME .
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3. Chronic Daily Headache, New persistent daily headache, status migrainosis, EBV, pituitary enlargement-but was told that is typical in teenage girls.
4. Lyme, bartonella and mycoplasma pneumonia
Posts: 41 | From Warfordsburg,PA | Registered: May 2007
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Geneal
Frequent Contributor (5K+ posts)
Member # 10375
posted
1. One girl age 5 at diagnosis.
One boy age 4 at diagnosis.
2. Live in Southeast Louisiana.
3. No diagnosis given other than Bacterial pneumonia (2 x in 10 days for daughter)
Slow to develop physically (son whom I was told not to compare him to his sister )
"Normal" complaints of children their ages of aches, pains, headaches, etc.
4. Daughter diagnosed with Lyme and babesia (thus far)
Son diagnosed with Lyme only thus far.
Hugs,
Geneal
Posts: 6250 | From Louisiana | Registered: Oct 2006
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posted
1, Sex and age of child- no names please Currently 14-years old- was 11-years old when symptoms first began.
2. State where you live She lives in NW Iowa.
3. What diagnosis was given, if any, prior to learning your child had Lyme disease?
Possible cyst or tumor Guillain-Barre' Syndrome Multifocal Motor Neuropathy Myasthenia Gravis Mycotoxicosis West Nile Virus Motor Neuron Syndrome Chiari Malformation/Syringomyelia
4. What TBD's were they eventually diagnosed with?
Borrelia: Clinically diagnosed by two MD's. Testing included Bowen's QRIBb; highest at 1:128. Positive for mycoplasma pneumoniae three times; twice by serology and once in CSF. Fry Labs showed positive for Bartonella spp. Two western blots indicate evidence of borrelia exposure, but not CDC-positive.
Currently, she is paralyzed, on a ventilator and unable to speak or swallow.
posted
1. (Ages at time of diagnosis) F - 8yo F - 4 yo M - 18 months
2. KS (8 yo lives part time in IA)
3. Children were/are asymptomatic (sp?). They have no symptoms and are ahead of schedule for all developmental and cognitive milestones. M-18 months has some food allergies. Children were tested because I was dx with lyme.
4. Lyme. 8-yo possible current infection. 4 yo and 18 mo - probably congenital.
Posts: 101 | From USA | Registered: Apr 2007
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1. Girl, age 5, dx age 3.5 2. NY 3. Yeast infection 4. lyme/babeosis
1. Boy, age 8, dx age 5 2. NY 3. lyme dx immediate w/ migrans rash 4. lyme
Also, thanks to other responders. I notice quite a few kids with tonsil issues. My third child is scheduled for a tonsilectomy/adenoidectomy. He was breastfeeding when I was dx. He has an appointment with Dr. J in Sept, but we've been wondering if lyme could be responsible for the breathing issues.
Posts: 524 | From Hudson Valley, NY | Registered: Jul 2007
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sometimesdilly
Frequent Contributor (1K+ posts)
Member # 9982
posted
1. boy 2. age 6 (as of Aug) 3. congenital Lyme; diagnosed at age (just turned)5 4. diagnosis by duck- no diagnosis. complete disbelief that anything was wrong, doc's hopkins ID friends assured him couldn't be Lyme in any case.. 5. tested positive for Lyme; according to his treating LLMD, my son's recent total relapse a strong indication of a yet unknown co-infection. 6. we live in Maryland
dill
Posts: 2507 | From lost in the maze | Registered: Aug 2006
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posted
male, age 6 now, diagnosed at age 5, possibly infected at age 4
From: New Jersey
Dx prior to lyme: constipation (due to frequent potty accidents) strep throat, juvenile arthritis was consdered
Diagnosed, after 9 days of fever and over 20 em rashes, all over body, with very CDC positive lyme test. Clinical diagnosis of bart and possible babs.
Subsequent diagnosis: temporal lobe seizures
Thanks for asking!! kp
Posts: 394 | From tinton falls nj | Registered: Jul 2007
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Tincup
Honored Contributor (10K+ posts)
Member # 5829
posted
I have not read this post... and won't.... YET.
I am avoiding it for the moment because the adult post is so horrendous that I don't think my heart can take seeing children go through this stuff too.
BUT... I thank you all for posting.. and I WILL come back to it and use the information once I get the other article done and to the editor.
I KNOW this post is going to depress me.. so I don't want to drag it on and on... BUT... I will use it when I am able... probably next week.
PLEASE keep posting and ignore this big old sissy baby here who is hiding behind the curtain to keep her heart from breaking.
Thank you so much!!!
And I hope you understand. Some days you can look at this stuff... other days it eats you alive.
3. Lactose intolerance, Raynaud's Syndrome,"flu", anemia, headache due to insufficient hydration, seen multiple times for upset stomach, headache, mild joint pain
4.Lyme
Posts: 520 | From Maryland | Registered: Jan 2007
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Told she was lactose intolerant, ear infections, constipation, sinus infections, random unexplained fevers of over 105, slow to achieve physical milestones.
[ 20. June 2008, 09:23 AM: Message edited by: dbourne ]
Posts: 183 | From Texas | Registered: Nov 2007
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Tracy9
Frequent Contributor (1K+ posts)
Member # 7521
posted
1. 18 now, 13 at onset of illness, male 2. Connecticut 3. Initial Lyme dx was made, but chronic lyme dx was the hard one to get. After the 3 weeks of Amoxicillin, son was NEVER the same. Diagnoses given in the years to follow:
Depression Sleep disorder/Poor sleep hygeine Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Drug Abuse (quickly ruled out with blood test) ADD Lack of exercise Overanxious parents School Avoidance
13 years Lyme & Co.; Small Fiber Neuropathy; Myasthenia Gravis, Adrenal Insufficiency. On chemo for 2 1/2 years as experimental treatment for MG. Posts: 4480 | From Northeastern Connecticut | Registered: Jun 2005
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-------------------- This is NOT medical advice - and should NOT be used to replace your MD's advice. Info is only the opinion of those who publish the site.
The shortest way to do many things is to do only one thing at a time.
cb Posts: 669 | From somewherebetweentherocks | Registered: Mar 2008
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-------------------- This is NOT medical advice - and should NOT be used to replace your MD's advice. Info is only the opinion of those who publish the site.
The shortest way to do many things is to do only one thing at a time.
cb Posts: 669 | From somewherebetweentherocks | Registered: Mar 2008
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posted
Tincup, will you be posting the article when
it is finished? I am sure I am not the only
one that would love to read it.
Congrats on you splendid news!!!
-------------------- This is NOT medical advice - and should NOT be used to replace your MD's advice. Info is only the opinion of those who publish the site.
The shortest way to do many things is to do only one thing at a time.
cb Posts: 669 | From somewherebetweentherocks | Registered: Mar 2008
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posted
1. age and sex. 17 year old female, 11 years old when bitten
2. State, live in NC, bitten in Connecticut
3. Diagnosis prior to Lyme: Drove back to NC and called pediatrician's office within 24 hours of finding the tick. Refused to see her, said to "watch the site". Within 8 days, she spiked fever of 104, headache, "out of body" feelings, mental confusion. Brought child and tick (still alive!) to pediatrician two times in two days but were told symptoms were not related to the tick bite, "probably viral".
On day 11 classic bullseye thankfully emerged and she was given 2 weeks of doxy. Symptoms cleared up but came back within the month 10x stronger. Despite beginning aggressive antibiotic treatment within two months with the leading LLMDs in the south, our daughter's physical health and cognitive ability have never been the same. She's now on a 504 plan that covers excessive absences, fatigue, memory problems, etc.
4. CDC positive for Lyme, tested positive for Babesia, treated clinically for Bart symptoms.
Posts: 25 | From NC | Registered: Jul 2005
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