Congenital or intrauterine infection has never been documented. All of the above. Paresthesias include burning, shooting pains, and numbness in the involved regions. There is rarely any true palsy of the affected regions. Pain in the teeth is common.
Aseptic meningitis occurs within the first few months following the tick bite.
All of the above. The diagnosis of Lyme Disease relies very little on clinical symptoms, which are often vague. Fatigue in the absence of arthralgias or paresthesias is common in Lyme Disease. The erythrocyte sedimentation rate is usually elevated in Lyme Disease. Most laboratories are not able to culture the Lyme Disease organism.