Welcome to the Dr. Berg's Healthy Keto and Interminute Fasting Podcast, where Dr. Berg

takes you on the journey for the truth about getting healthy and losing healthy weight.

Now if you have the bullseye's rash somewhere on your body, does that absolutely mean that

you have Lyme's disease?

That is a question for this short video.

Probably in the last year I had over 15 different ticks end up in my body with different

rashes, so I did a little research on this and I want to share some data with you.

Now the first thing you need to know is that ticks carry this bacteria that can drill into

your body.

It's called a spirochite because it's kind of like this corkscrew and this could lead

to Lyme's disease.

So the classic rash of Lyme's disease is the bullseye rash, however just because you

have the bullseye's rash doesn't mean you're going to get Lyme or you have Lyme disease.

It could be something else like Southern tick associated rash illness which is a related

type illness and you may have mild flu symptoms, fatigue, muscle pain, a headache and this

usually occurs in the South Central States in the US.

So if you have the Southern tick associated rash illness, it can look like a bullseye

or it can just look like a regular rash.

There's also another tick that can give you a rash that doesn't even look like the bullseye,

it's just a regular rash and that comes from something called a Lone Star tick.

Another name for it would be the Northern water tick or the Turkey tick or the Cricker

tick.

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