Lyme is a tick borne disease that can cause a skin rash, fever, chills, body aches and joint pain. Some unlucky individuals even develop severe weakness and temporary paralysis. Lyme disease is caused by at least three species of bacteria belonging to the genus Borrelia, which are carried by deer ticks. One is more likely to get the infection during the summer months, especially if one spends time in grassy woodlands where the tick breeds. When the infection is diagnosed promptly, most people do recover fully. However, there are some individuals who keep on having recurring or lingering symptoms long after the infection has been treated. Read More
DSM reports positive start to year
May 08 - Financial Times
Bank of Canada unveils new $20 bill
May 02 - Financial Post
New polymer $20 bill features Vimy memorial
May 02 - CBC
New plastic $50 bills go into circulation
Mar 26 - CBC
Russian groups gain a toehold in FTSE 100
Dec 07 - Financial Times
New $100 bills go into circulation
Nov 14 - CBC
Polymetal on verge of promotion to FTSE 100
Nov 01 - Financial Times
Polymetal looks to raise up to £518m
Oct 24 - Independent
Polymetal plans full LSE listing
Sep 30 - Independent
Mitsui in Brazil?move with Dow Chemical
Jul 19 - Financial Times
Mozambique: Central Bank Promises New Bank Notes
Jun 20 - AllAfrica News
Tokyo Electric Uses Sawdust to Stop Radiation Leaking Into Sea
Apr 03, 2011 - Business Week
Tokyo Electric Says Radioactive Water Still Leaking Into Sea
Apr 03, 2011 - Business Week
Tokyo Electric Tries Again to Halt Radioactive Water Leak
Apr 02, 2011 - Business Week
Chinese in stew over California shark fin threat
Mar 07, 2011 - France24
Akzo Nobel Profit Beats Estimates, Boosted by Polymers
Feb 17, 2011 - Business Week
Akzo Nobel Profit Beats Estimates, Driven by Specialty Chemicals
Feb 17, 2011 - Business Week
Petrochem firms raise polymer variant prices
Jan 07, 2011 - Business Standard
Yule Catto snaps up PolymerLatex
Dec 13, 2010 - Independent
Yule Catto buys German latex maker
Dec 13, 2010 - Financial Times
By IBTimes
Two extensive media reports trace the deterioration of JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s once-disciplined corporate culture and its aftermath. They lay bare a top-down hierarchy characterized by misplaced trust and growing hubris that fueled a power struggle during a leadership vacuum. (May 20)
MORE TOPICS: JPMORGAN CHASE, NYSE, STORM, THE NEW YORK TIMES, NEW YORK, MANAGEMENT
By IBTimes UK
Split-second accident claimed life of 20-year-old wheelchair user Clair Perkins who fell 12ft to her death just yards from her family. (May 03)
By IBTimes
New evidence in the ice mummy murder mystery reveals the 5,300-year-old ice man died shortly after he was shot with an arrow from behind. (May 03)
MORE TOPICS: COPPER
By IBTimes UK
The world's oldest red blood cells have been found in Otzi, the 5,300-year-old iceman, discovered in the Italian Alps (May 02)
MORE TOPICS: GERMANY
By IBTimes AU
A 40-year-old British woman claimed a toxic bracelet she bought on eBay has ruined her life for two years, Daily Mail reports. Jo Wollacott of Bridport, Dorset said she lost her job and her boyfriend over the effects of a toxic bracelet called the Jequirity bean. (Apr 20)
By IBTimes
Researchers predict a surge in Lyme disease infections this coming spring and summer. (Mar 16)
MORE TOPICS: ANTIBIOTIC
By Reuters
The first complete genome-sequencing of "Otzi," Italy's prehistoric iceman, is revealing a wealth of details about the man who roamed the Alps 5,300 years ago and could unleash a frenzy of activity among scientists thanks to open data. (Mar 02)
By IBTimes
The mystery of Ötzi the Iceman, the 5,300 frozen mummy discovered in the Easter Alps about 20 years ago, may have been solved. Scientists said it appears dear, old Ötzi may have had the oldest known case of Lyme disease, the eventually led to his demise. (Feb 29)
MORE TOPICS: NEW JERSEY
By IBTimes
Ötzi, the 5,300-year-old mummy found preserved under ice in 1991 may have suffered from the earliest known case of Lyme disease. (Feb 29)
By IBTimes UK
Five-thousand-year-old caveman preserved in ice had genetic illness and potential for heart disease, researchers find. (Feb 29)
Free Edition
TAKE A TOURStay connected with the IBTimes using your favorite social networks and online news applications:
We value your privacy. Your email address will not be shared.
