Search Canlyme site Home Symptoms Lyme Chat Group Diagnosis Treatment World-wide Support Finder Books/Video RESEARCH Lymelinks Contact Pets & Lyme DONATIONS Drug Info Medical Dictionary Board of Directors      Click on the graphic to vote for this site as a Starting Point Hot Site. No Warranties or Representations Lyme Disease symptoms vary from person to person. (lymes disease lyme's disease lime disease limes disease) The data and information presented in this web site are presented in good faith and believed to be accurate regarding Lyme disease (commonly misspelled lymes disease lyme's disease lime disease limes disease) and other related diseases. Any and all liability for the content or any omissions including any inaccuracies, errors, or misstatements in such data or information is expressly disclaimed. The web site is compiled for the sole purpose of informing community members of resources and information pertaining to Lyme Borreliosis Disease and its coinfections. Lyme disease symptoms may vary from person to person. The Canadian Lyme Disease Foundation, Directors and members are not liable for any direct or indirect damages or any damages whatsoever resulting from loss of use, data or profits, whether in an action of contract, negligence or other tortious action arising out of or in connection with the use or performance of information available from this website. Consult a qualified Lyme ( Borreliosis ) Disease literate doctor for medical advice if Lyme Disease is suspect to discuss your Lymes Disease Symptoms. en français For Physicians Ticks Coinfections Prevention Our Stories Click Here to order our free Lyme Disease Flyer,    Here for our free Lyme Disease Poster ..documents may be copied (to distribute) but edit only for alignment. Books/Video on Lyme Disease 15 yr old dies Number of tick-borne diseases doubles across Missouri The possible explanations for the increase in diseases spread by ticks vary by scientist. By CAITLIN GARING November 16, 2007 | 2:00 p.m. CST The Columbia Missourian, Columbia, Missouri COLUMBIA — The weather has cooled, and the arrival of fall means an end to a tick season that saw the number of tick-borne illnesses double statewide from the previous year. According to preliminary statistics collected by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, the two diseases that increased the most from 2006 to 2007 were Rocky Mountain spotted fever, with 354 cases across Missouri, and ehrlichiosis, with 199 cases. A similar trend was also seen in Boone County, where the number of reported ehrlichiosis cases went from eight in 2006 to 14 in 2007. The number of cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever reported in Boone County went from four in 2006 to 18 in 2007. Ehrlichiosis was cited in the August death of a 15-year-old Centralia girl. There was also a significant increase in diagnosed cases of the two other tick-borne diseases across Missouri: tularemia and Lyme-like diseases. Complete story, plus a graphic illustration of tick-borne illness in Missouri and Boone County found here: http://www.columbiamissourian.com/stories/2007/11/16/number-tick-borne-diseases-doubles-across-missouri/ Letters: http://www.columbia missourian. com/contact/ and choose "I'm writing a letter to the editor" from the dynamic menu of choices which starts with "I'd like to pitch a story." TOP