[DOC] [TLE] Lyme disease and related tick-borne infections - Penn State ... [PAR] Feb 15, 2015 ... Anyone exposed to deer ticks is at risk for Lyme disease. These ticks thrive in 
grassy ... This rash usually develops 1 to 2 weeks after a tick bite. ... These 
include arthritis, neurologic symptoms, or heart problems. ... In addition, they 
usually prefer to dine on the blood of white-tailed deer rather than humans. [DOC] [TLE] Lyme disease and related tick-borne infections | University of ... [PAR] Anyone exposed to deer ticks is at risk for Lyme disease. ... Removing infected 
ticks within 48 hours of attachment significantly reduces the risk of developing 
Lyme disease. ... These include arthritis, neurologic symptoms, or heart problems
. ..... If a rash appears hours (rather than days) after a tick bite, it is most likely an... [DOC] [TLE] Lyme Disease - In-Depth Report - NY Times Health [PAR] The Lyme disease infection in the U.S. is caused by a spirochete called ... If the 
tick bites these animals, it may then infect them with the B. burgdorferi spirochete. 
... Patients often describe the sensation of the rash as burning rather than itching. 
... In general, the risk for developing Lyme disease after a tick bite is only 1 - 3%. [DOC] [TLE] Lyme disease and related tick-borne infections [PAR] Anyone exposed to deer ticks is at risk for Lyme disease. ... Removing infected 
ticks within 48 hours of attachment significantly reduces the risk of developing 
Lyme disease. ... This rash usually develops 1 - 2 weeks after a tick bite. ... In 
addition, they usually prefer to dine on the blood of white-tailed deer rather than 
humans. [DOC] [TLE] Lyme Disease - CDC [PAR] repellent, removing ticks promptly, applying pesticides, and reducing tick habitat. 
... Lyme disease bacteria, Borrelia burgdorferi, are spread through the bite ... they 
are no bigger than a pinhead. ... The risk of exposure to ticks is greatest in the 
woods and in the ... use petroleum jelly, a hot match, nail polish, or other products
. [DOC] [TLE] ticks & lyme disease - Contra Costa Mosquito & Vector Control District [PAR] Removing the tick within 24 hours reduces the risk of contracting Lyme disease. 
Tweezers are used to remove attached ticks. ... IMPoRTANT: Do not use a hot 
match, petroleum jelly, ... These products and methods may increase the ... Lyme 
disease is fairly rare in Contra Costa County. ... On average, only one or two in 
one. [DOC] [TLE] Dutchess County Mobile Site image Mobile Site County Government ... [PAR] Jan 15, 2016 ... A: Lyme disease is by far the most frequently diagnosed tick-borne disease ... Q: 
What can I do to decrease my risk of getting a tick-borne disease? ... Adult ticks 
can also transmit disease, but do so less frequently than nymphs ... For more 
information about these studies, please see our Clothing document. [DOC] [TLE] Evaluation of Three Commercial Tick Removal Tools - DonsNotes [PAR] commercial tools when compared to tweezers. The commercial tick ... remove 
ticks rather than delaying or using dangerous ineffective folk methods. When tick 
... best alternative for reducing infection risk. Figure 1. Diagram of tick feeding. 
Tick A ... arthropods, tick-borne Lyme disease remains the most commonly 
reported. [DOC] [TLE] Carolina Lyme - Education about Lyme Disease in the Carolina's [PAR] These symptoms are usually accompanied by a rash that starts on the wrists .... to 
risk their license so some may not treat patients with possible Lyme disease (or ... 
to the proper equipment rather than using your fingers to remove the tick. ... Don't 
use petroleum jelly, a hot match, nail polish, or other products to remove a tick. [DOC] [TLE] Lyme Disease and Tick Awareness Program - Wappingers Central ... [PAR] Lyme disease is caused by bacteria transmitted by the deer tick (Ixodes 
scapularis). ... Not all deer ticks are infected with the bacteria that cause Lyme 
disease. [DOC] [TLE] lyme disease  Columbia Pike Animal Hospital Blog [PAR] Feb 23, 2015 ... Check

Question: Removing one of these with tweezers rather than a hot match reduces the risk of lyme disease
Answer: Tick