The lone star tick can transmit alpha-gal syndrome ... and manage their patients and also educate them on tick-bite ...

Medically reviewed by Lauren Schlanger, MD Lyme disease is spread through a tick bite. Lyme disease is not contagious or ...

The Lone Star tick, whose bite can lead to people developing an allergy to red meat and other foods, is found mostly in the southeastern United States, in addition to parts of the Midwest and the ...

It took doctors a long time, however, to figure out the unlikely cause: alpha-gal syndrome, also known as red meat allergy, which Wallace probably got from lone star tick bites in her backyard in ...

The Lone Star tick is responsible for most cases of alpha-gal syndrome, a red meat allergy that's appearing more and more in ...

Lyme-like illness (also known as southern tick-associated rash illness [STARI] or Masters disease) is vectored by the Lone Star tick (Amblyomma americanum). Lyme-like illness lesions, which are ...

What does a lone star tick look like ... of Americans may have developed alpha-gal syndrome, or AGS, from tick bites. The condition can cause allergies.

K-State researchers and extension specialists have teamed up on a project to help alleviate the negative impacts of an allergy to red meat that affects a growing number of people.

The tick is identified by the white spot on ... their range is expanding due to climate change. Blood-sucking bites from the lone star, formally called the Amblyomma americanum, can make a person ...