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  2. The most common coinfections were Babesia (32%), Bartonella (28%), Ehrlichia (15%), Mycoplasma (15%), Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (6%), Anaplasma (5%), and Tularemia (1%). A similar study in Canada found similar rates of coinfection in patients with chronic Lyme disease:

  3. Dec 9, 2020 · Nasal passages. Sinuses. Lungs. Lining of the intestinal tract. Genital tract. Vesicles inside the brain. Synovial lining of joints. They also commonly infect white blood cells, red blood cells, and brain tissue.

  4. The most common “co-infections” are Anaplasmosis, Ehrlichiosis, Babesiosis, Bartonellosis, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Anaplasmosis, Ehrlichiosis, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever may be cured by the same antibiotics that are prescribed for Lyme disease.

  5. May 15, 2024 · The most common co-infection with Lyme disease is anaplasmosis, which occurs in up to ~10% of patients with Lyme disease. Other co-infections, including babesiosis, Powassan virus disease, and hard tick relapsing fever, occur less frequently.

  6. In the United States, a single tick could make a person sick with any one—or more—of several diseases at the same time. Possible co-infections include Lyme borreliosis, anaplasmosis, babesiosis, Powassan virus, and B. miyamotoi infection.

  7. May 6, 2021 · The most common Lyme disease co-infections. According to LDo, the most common Lyme disease co-infections are reported in the following order from most to least common: Babesia: A parasite spread by ticks that causes a disease similar to malaria; Bartonella: The bacteria that causes Cat Scratch Disease (also called cat scratch fever)

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