A monthly, anonymous research survey helping close the gap on what Lyme treatments actually work.
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
Help us learn about what treatments are working for different patients. Texas Lyme Alliance's goal with this survey is to help fill in research gaps for treatments for Lyme patients. We connected three major medical universities to collaborate on this survey to help patients optimize their treatments.
A study approved by the University of Texas at Dallas Institutional Review Board is being conducted by Dr. Sarah Maxwell of the University of Texas at Dallas, in collaboration with, and under the expertise of, Dr. Jayakumar Rajadas at Stanford University. The goal of the study is to gather information regarding the effects of various evolving treatments being developed for Lyme disease. This is a patient-reported study that specifically aims to obtain information regarding the use of disulfiram and any concomitant medications being prescribed to treat Lyme disease and coinfections. Data on medication dosing, symptom resolution, and adverse drug effects are being studied. The study involves questions about your health and your treatment. All personal patient information will remain strictly confidential. Please note that this is a research survey, not conducted for medical or diagnostic purposes, and is strictly confidential.
You can participate in the study on a monthly basis by taking a quick 5-minute survey about symptoms, treatments, and results. We encourage participants to complete the survey every month so progress can be tracked accurately. A parent who is a legal guardian may complete the survey for a minor child. Those who reside outside the US are also invited to take part. The researchers appreciate your willingness to complete several monthly surveys over the course of a few months.
Please click here to take this anonymous survey and share it widely so we can obtain the most reliable results:
Additional follow-up surveys will be posted here. Please check back monthly for additional research requests.