Abdominal pain can also be the result of Bartonella, which can infect both the lining of the GI tract and the abdominal lymph nodes associated with the gut. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), RMSF is one of the deadliest tick-borne diseases in the Americas. Abdominal pain could be a sign of Rickettsiosis, also known as Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (RMSF) – especially if accompanied by other RMSF symptoms such as fever, headache, rash, nausea, or vomiting after a tick bite.Stabbing plantar pain has been linked to Bartonellosis, while achy plantar pain could indicate Babesiosis – a malaria-like infection that attacks the red blood cells and can be spread by the same species of ticks that transmit Lyme bacteria. This manifests as pain in the sole or heel of the foot, which can be mistaken for plantar fasciitis (inflammation of the tissue band connecting your heel to your toes) if other tick-borne disease symptoms are not taken into account. Plantar pain can be present in several tick-borne diseases.Pain along the rib margin and/or bra strap lines has been linked to Bartonella infection, which causes cat scratch disease and trench fever.Some of these lesser known pain symptoms, and the diseases they’re associated with, include the following: However, other types of aches and pains associated with tick-borne diseases may go unnoticed by you or your doctor, especially if you are not aware that you may have a tick bite. Some of the most common symptoms of tick-borne diseases in humans include aches and pains, particularly muscle aches and joint pain or swelling (Lyme disease). Lesser-known symptoms of tick-borne diseases in humans Aches and pains What’s more, there are many lesser-known symptoms associated with a range of tick-borne diseases that may go unnoticed by doctors. While these symptoms can and do show up in many cases of Lyme disease and other tick-borne illnesses, they are not always present. When it comes to symptoms of tick-borne diseases in humans, most people think of fevers, chills, rashes, joint pain, and headaches. Symptoms can also change over time if diseases are left untreated or undertreated. Even a single type of infection, such as Lyme disease, can look vastly different from one patient to another. Many tick-borne diseases are notoriously challenging to diagnose, partly because of the wide range of symptoms they can present.
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