Lyme and Associated Diseases Alliance

How Transmission Happens

A small tick is crawling on human skin, surrounded by fine, short hair. The tick has a dark brown body with lighter brown accents.

Ticks transmit Lyme and other infections through their bite.

A close-up view through a microscope revealing intertwined strands and dark, round shapes against a light brown background. The image contains intricate patterns and textures, typical of a microscopic biological sample.

Borrelia bacteria enter the bloodstream after the tick bite.

An intricate display of lichen and moss with various textures and colors, including pale greens, browns, and off-whites. The organic pattern creates a sense of natural complexity and resilience, suggesting an untouched natural environment.

Ticks thrive in wooded areas, increasing risk of exposure.

A vibrant red ladybug is perched on a slender green pine needle amidst a tangle of other needles. The background consists of warm, blurred tones, suggesting sunlight filtering through foliage. Delicate strands of a spider web are visible, showcasing the intricate details of nature.

How Transmission

Ticks transmit Lyme and related infections through bites, often unnoticed, making awareness vital for prevention.

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