LYME DISEASE SYMPTOMS
Neurologic Symptoms
Explore evidence-based information about neurologic symptoms, including symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and related research.
Neurological symptoms associated with Lyme disease can affect the nervous system, causing problems such as facial weakness, nerve pain, numbness, and tingling. Certain neurological complications may develop when Lyme disease affects the nerves or nervous system.
Some people report persistent neurological complaints after completing treatment for Lyme disease. However, these symptoms can have several possible causes and do not necessarily indicate an ongoing infection. Proper medical evaluation is important.
Explore our articles below to learn about neurological symptoms of Lyme disease, nerve-related complications, persistent symptoms, and evidence-based approaches to diagnosis and symptom management.
Medical References
Selected public health and medical resources relevant to this topic.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Signs and Symptoms of Untreated Lyme Disease
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Chronic Symptoms and Lyme Disease
- Infectious Diseases Society of America Clinical Practice Guidelines for Lyme Disease
These sources provide background information and do not imply endorsement of LymeSearch. Individual articles may cite additional topic-specific research.