Do you suspect Lyme disease...

Some of the many symptoms of Lyme disease are listed below:

Originally set out by Lyme Research Alliance.

Head, Face, Neck: Headache Facial paralysis (like Bell’s palsy) Tingling of nose, cheek, or face Stiff neck Sore throat, swollen glands Heightened allergic sensitivities Twitching of facial/other muscles Jaw pain/stiffness (like TMJ) Change in smell, taste Digestive/excretory System: Upset stomach (nausea, vomiting) Irritable bladder Unexplained weight loss or gain Loss of appetite, anorexia Respiratory/Circulatory Systems: Difficulty breathingNight sweats or unexplained chills Heart palpitations Diminished exercise tolerance Heart block, murmur Chest pain or rib soreness Psychiatric Symptoms: Mood swings, irritability, agitation Depression and anxiety Personality changes Malaise Aggressive behavior / impulsiveness Suicidal thoughts (rare cases of suicide) Overemotional reactions, crying easily Disturbed sleep: too much, too little, difficulty falling or staying asleep Suspiciousness, paranoia, hallucinations Feeling as though you are losing your mind Obsessive-compulsive behavior Bipolar disorder/manic behavior Schizophrenic-like state, including hallucinations Cognitive Symptoms: Dementia Forgetfulness, memory loss (short or long term) Poor school or work performance Attention deficit problems, distractibility Confusion, difficulty thinking Difficulty with concentration, reading, spelling Disorientation: getting or feeling lost Reproduction and Sexuality Females: Unexplained menstrual pain, irregularity Reproduction problems, miscarriage, stillbirth, premature birth, neonatal Death, congenital Lyme disease Extreme PMS symptoms Males: Testicular or pelvic pain Eye, Vision: Double or blurry vision, vision changes Wandering or lazy eye Conjunctivitis (pink eye) Oversensitivity to light Eye pain or swelling around eyes Floaters/spots in the line of sight Red eyes Ears/Hearing: Decreased hearing Ringing or buzzing in ears Sound sensitivity Pain in ears Musculoskeletal System: Joint pain, swelling, or stiffness Shifting joint pains Muscle pain or cramps Poor muscle coordination, loss of reflexes Loss of muscle tone, muscle weakness Neurologic System: Numbness in body, tingling, pinpricks Burning/stabbing sensations in the body Burning in feet Weakness or paralysis of limbs Tremors or unexplained shaking Seizures, stroke Poor balance, dizziness, difficulty walking Increased motion sickness, wooziness Lightheadedness, fainting Encephalopathy (cognitive impairment from brain involvement) Encephalitis (inflammation of the brain) Meningitis (inflammation of the protective membrane around the brain) Encephalomyelitis (inflammation of the brain and spinal cord) Academic or vocational decline Difficulty with multitasking Difficulty with organization and planning Auditory processing problems Word finding problems Slowed speed of processing Skin Problems: Benign tumor-like nodules Erethyma Migrans (rash) General Well-being: Decreased interest in play (children) Extreme fatigue, tiredness, exhaustion Unexplained fevers (high or low grade) Flu-like symptoms (early in the illness) Symptoms seem to change, come and go Other Organ Problems: Dysfunction of the thyroid (under or over active thyroid glands) Liver inflammation Bladder & Kidney problems (including bed wetting) When to suspect Lyme:       https://cassia.org/essay.htm "This essay, written by John D. Bleiweiss, M.D. in April, 1994 is very long, but  also very comprehensive. The reader suspecting Lyme symptoms should either  identify with a number of sections of this article, or in this absence, be fairly  certain of excluding the possibility of Lyme.  Any Doctor investigating prudent treatment for Lyme Disease would  do well by reading this essay."