
With summer here, I want to talk about something practical in one of my areas of passion - Lyme Disease. Because when it comes to Lyme and tick-borne illness…
👉 What you do early matters.
(A lot.)
Here’s what I want you to know if you find a tick attached to you or a loved one. First—don’t panic. But don’t ignore it either. You are equipped!
If you find a tick:
1. Remove it properly
Use fine-tipped tweezers. Grab as close to the skin as possible. Pull straight out—don’t twist or burn.
Use fine-tipped tweezers. Grab as close to the skin as possible. Pull straight out—don’t twist or burn.
2. Save the tick if possible
Even if it's crushed or in pieces, this can be helpful for testing later. Put in a plastic baggie and label.
Even if it's crushed or in pieces, this can be helpful for testing later. Put in a plastic baggie and label.
3. Clean the area well
Soap and water + natural antimicrobial support if you have it.
Soap and water + natural antimicrobial support if you have it.
4. Support your body early
This is where many people stop too soon. Early immune support matters.
This is where many people stop too soon. Early immune support matters.
5. Watch your body—but don’t obsess
Symptoms aren’t always immediate. Follow-up and awareness are important.
Symptoms aren’t always immediate. Follow-up and awareness are important.
✨ Prevention and early action go a long way towards feeling empowered when faced with a tick bite.
This is something I’m really passionate about, because I’ve seen how much easier things can be when people have a plan. If you'd like even more details to help you with your best action plan against ticks, I've got you!
👉 I created a *free* Tick Bite Action Plan you can download here:
https://adelecole.com/landing/tick-bite-action-plan
https://adelecole.com/landing/tick-bite-action-plan
Save it. Share it. Keep it on hand. Hang it on the fridge. It’s one of those things you hope you never need—but will be so glad you have.













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