The LDA offers a wide variety of resources, many free. Download and print free brochures, pie graphs and maps, order free handouts or low cost books, view and/or purchase scientific conference videos, access information on Lyme and kids and schools, apply for LymeAid 4 Kids funds for children without insurance for Lyme disease, read articles on disability and medical insurance, and view tick-borne diseases rash photos. Access the LDA’s Conflicts of Interest in Lyme Disease: Laboratory Testing, Vaccination, and Treatment Guidelines, written by author Pamela Weintraub for the LDA in 2001, years before her book, Cure Unknown Inside the Lyme Disease Epidemic, was published.
We are constantly trying to provide products and services to help raise awareness. Here are the top ten picks over time.
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TickLES (Kids’ 14 min prevention video) and Play Tick Tackler Video Game |
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Order Free Brochures (limited to 200) |
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Other Tick-Borne Diseases (co-infections) |  |
Dr. Referral (connect to Lyme-literate doctors nationally) |
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How A Tick Can Make You Sick (prevention PowerPoint geared to kids, schools & scouts) |  |
Lyme Disease Case Maps (where & how much US Lyme) |
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Medical Photos (ticks, rashes and microscropic images) |  |
How to Remove a Tick & Prevention |
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Public Service Announcements (free PSAs for your own use) |  |
LDA Printable Lyme Handouts |
The Lyme Disease Association has published many brochures, which can be ordered for free, that contain information about tick-borne diseases including symptoms, testing and tick removal. LDA has also published several books, one especially for children with chronic Lyme disease. In addition, LDA has created many charts, graphs, reports and hand-outs about tick-borne diseases, some […]
Click here for high quality pdf printable The LDA has used CDC total reported Lyme case numbers (includes “confirmed” and “probable”) to create a pie graph of the 15 states in the US with the highest case numbers for 2015.
Click here for high quality pdf printable Erythema migrans (EM) or “bull’s-eye” rash at bite site. Less than 50% of people bitten by a deer tick develop the classic bull’s eye (EM) rash. 1 Some develop no rash at all, others have rashes that are different. Image typical EM Rash. Image courtsey of Ed Masters […]
