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. 

Podcast episodes

Dr. Neil Nathan is a guest on Looking at Lyme, season four. Dr. Nathan leans forward in an office in this part two episode.

50. Bartonella, mold and more with Dr. Neil Nathan (part 2)

In part 2, Dr. Nathan talks about Bartonella, helpful strategies…

Dr. Neil Nathan is a guest on Looking at Lyme, season four!

49. Mold, Lyme and Bartonella with Dr. Neil Nathan (part 1)

Dr. Neil Nathan is a physician and author, and is…

Episode 48 with Dr. Eboni Cornish, on the Looking at Lyme podcast.

48. Looking at the brain with Eboni Cornish

Dr. Cornish is an integrative functional physician working at the…

Season 4, episode 47 with Nicholas Arsenault.

47. Meditation and Lyme with Nicholas Arsenault

In this podcast, we find out how meditation can help…

Episode 46 with Sarah Cormode and Annie Hopper, who leans forward with her head in her hand.

46. Rewiring the brain with Annie Hopper

In this episode, Annie Hopper explains limbic system impairment and…

A hiker wearing sunglasses looks over their shoulder into the cloudy sunset overlooking mountains and the Looking at Lyme logo.

CanLyme Educators’ Resource: Ideal for teachers, outdoor educators and parents too!

The Educator’s Resource is free to download on the Looking…

Dr. Patrick Porter in a purple shirt smiling and with the Looking at Lyme logo in the foreground.

45. Brain retraining with Dr. Patrick Porter

Dr. Porter is a researcher, educator, author and creator of…

A woman listens to Looking at Lyme podcast on her tablet in a park with water.

We’re launching season four!

Our fourth season of the Looking at Lyme podcast is…

A family plays in the snow together outside in the bright light.

That’s a wrap for season three

That’s a wrap for season three of our podcast! As…

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.