A podcast by the Canadian Lyme Disease Foundation

Looking at Lyme is an educational podcast created by the Canadian Lyme Disease Foundation, designed to increase awareness and empower listeners with expert knowledge. 

73. Dr. Kendall Soucie and Marissa Rakus join to discuss their research on medical gaslighting

Researchers have compiled close to 2,000 responses from women who say medical personnel have not taken their problems seriously. We discuss this challenge and how it impacts chronic health conditions like Lyme disease.

71. The interaction between complex chronic disease and mental health

Speaking with Dr. Eleanor Stein about the many challenges treating Lyme disease.

70. Lilian Dart on tick safety, education, and the prevention of Lyme disease

Lilian Dart is an environmental geographer who researches the complex relationship between humans and their environment.

69. Exploring new research in Lyme prevention with Dr. Nicoletta Faraone

Learning how ticks smell to find their hosts leads to better prevention methods.

Announcing season six of Looking at Lyme

Listen and subscribe anywhere you listen to podcasts.

Season six is coming soon, happy holidays

We’re excited to announce that season six of Looking at Lyme will be coming in the new year. We would also like to welcome Kim Cairns, who will be hosting the new season.

67. Treating emerging infections with Dr. Jack Lambert

Clinician-researcher Dr. Jack Lambert shares his experience working on emerging infectious diseases and his approach to treating Lyme disease.

66. Advocating for change with Donna Lugar

Nova Scotia Lyme disease advocate Donna Lugar shares her experience educating the public and working to improve Lyme disease policy.

65. Exploring Invisible International with Dr. Nevena Zubcevik

Education and innovation using a One Health approach to vector-borne diseases.

64. Foundations of healing with Dr. Marie Matheson

A Canadian naturopathic doctor’s perspective on Lyme disease.

Get a tick removal kit

CanLyme’s Tick Removal Kit has everything you need to properly remove and store a tick for further identification and testing, and is easy to pack and find in your backpack, purse, glove box, first aid kit and in your home.