Active ticks again in Manitoba

WINNIPEG-
The world may be practicing physical distances, but Dani is not.

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The state said 2019 was the most active season to date, with 64 confirmed cases of possible Lyme disease reported.

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Kateryn Rochon, an associate professor of entomology at the University of Manitoba, said people need to be aware of ticks and check their clothes and body as they go out.

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“Check yourself, your pets, and your children.” Lochon said, “We try to prevent sticking by covering the skin with insect repellent and clothes.”

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She said you should do this at least once a day before you go to bed. It reduces the chances of you or your loved one getting ticked and ticked by your body.

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This is an echo message from Richard Rusk, MD of Manitoba Health.

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“It’s all about prevention, which means that the most important thing about tick-borne diseases is the best if you can catch them right from the start to prevent bites. But otherwise you I want to prevent the progression of the disease, “Dr. Rusk said.

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He added that mites were not attracted to scents or colors. But they are attracted to carbon dioxide.

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“So, when we walk, there is a little more carbon dioxide around carbon dioxide and animals such as deer, compared to the absence of mammals, and mites in their small grasses. It’s time to go to the top and reach out to stick, it’s called the quest, “Rusk said.

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Deer ticks and black ticks can become infected with Lyme disease and can be very serious if not treated, according to Lochon.

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“In other words, that type of bacterium can spread throughout the body, so it’s purely unlucky and spreads to the brain,” Rusk said.

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If that happens, he said it could cause brain lesions. He added that that too can go to your mind.

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“It’s called Lyme carditis, and people tend to have problems in the (emergency room) such as pain and heart palpitations, or their heart rate can become very slow and the heart can block,” Rusk said. He said.

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Signs of tick bites include chills, headaches, muscle and joint pain, and bullseye rash, according to the National Center for Collaborative Research. However, NCCID states that leaving the condition untreated can have disastrous consequences.

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You may develop heart or nerve disorders or facial paralysis (bell palsy). There can be serious consequences like leukoencephalopathy, a disorder of leukoencephalopathy.

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For one of Manitoba, Marneil Page struck near the house. Lepage is a representative of Manitobalyme disease and tick-borne diseases. Lepage said her daughter was bitten in 2014, but was not immediately diagnosed.

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“She went for a whole month before realizing it had Lyme disease, so she couldn’t get any treatment in Manitoba at the time. We went elsewhere to get her treatment. I had to go. She still has persistent symptoms from then on, “said Le Page, adding she was diagnosed in 2015.

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She said that her daughter would have to constantly fight.

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“It’s always ups and downs and we’re fine,” Le Page said.

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If you think you have symptoms of Lyme disease, I’m not waiting for her advice to other Manitoba. Please get an examination immediately.

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Lepage added that although she walked through the city on a recently paved path, he left the path for a short while.

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“Dani is everywhere because he came out and was covered with mites,” Le Page said.

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Lochson said ticks can be found everywhere, not just in the country.

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“Especially if you have a cozy backyard with lots of birds, small mammals, probably rabbits, mice, voles, and mites are probably in the migratory birds in your backyard,” Lochon said. .

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Rochon said the best way to do this is to use a water repellent finish, put jeans in socks and wear long sleeves. It is recommended that the rusks wear light-colored clothes when going out.

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Rusk also said CTV News ticks and mosquitoes cannot send COVID-19