IGeneX

04/29/2026

REGISTER FOR WEBINAR

Join us for a free educational webinar on the importance of early detection in Lyme and other tick-borne diseases. Early detection is critical to improving patient outcomes, advancing public health efforts, and enabling timely, effective treatment.

In this session, leading experts will discuss:
• Why early detection is essential for successful recovery
• Emerging diagnostic innovations
• Clinical strategies to improve patient outcomes

Featured Speakers

Dr. Joseph Burrascano Jr., MD
IGeneX Consultant and pioneer in tick-borne disease testing
Dr. Myriah Hinchey, ND
Naturopathic physician specializing in vector-borne illnesses

Reserve your spot today—space is limited.
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_u5Ac9C-NTcqVjNVyts10zQ #/registration

04/28/2026

Get your stickers! May is Lyme and Tick-Borne Disease Awareness Month, and this year’s theme—“Early Detection Matters”—highlights just how crucial timely diagnosis is for improving patient outcomes and strengthening public health efforts.

To support this mission, IGeneX is offering free awareness stickers to any physician. These stickers help spark conversations about the importance of recognizing symptoms early and seeking appropriate testing and treatment. They’re perfect for laptops, tablets, refrigerators, water bottles, and countless other spots where they can catch someone’s eye and spread awareness.

https://5jhsu.share.hsforms.com/2YpSR6SWLRHywL1WW-GMiaw

04/27/2026

IGeneX is honored to have been mentioned by U.S. Representative John James in a recent congressional hearing. Rep. James has first-hand knowledge of tick-borne diseases, with both his wife and son having contracted Lyme disease and other coinfections. The goal for Rep. James is to make access to high-quality testing, such as that offered by IGeneX, easier for everyone. You can see his full remarks on YouTube.

IGeneX is a global leader in testing for Lyme Disease, Relapsing Fever & other Tick-Borne Diseases with over 30 years of experience. Get tested.

04/24/2026

IGeneX is gearing up for Lyme and Tick-Borne Disease Awareness Month

Tick populations are growing and their range is expanding throughout the US—ticks and infected ticks are in previously unrecorded geographical regions.

For more helpful information on tick-borne diseases, visit our blog Tick Talk at igenex.com.

04/22/2026

Celebrate hope and progress at the Lyme Warrior 10th Anniversary Gala, taking place on May 9th in Old Saybrook, CT. This special evening brings together patients, researchers, and advocates for an engaging, high-energy event honoring a decade of impact in Lyme disease awareness, research, and care.

More than a celebration, the gala supports critical initiatives—funding patient grants, expanding education, and advancing advocacy for better diagnostics and treatment. Join the movement and help drive meaningful change for the Lyme community.

Ticket deadline: May 1 DON'T MISS OUT!

We’d love to see you in the room with us:
https://lymewarrior.us/lyme-warrior-gala

Let’s fill the room and make a real impact—together.

04/20/2026

Dr. Tom Moorcroft is a board-certified physician and has been practicing for over a decade. He treats some of the sickest, most sensitive patients suffering from chronic Lyme disease and other environmentally acquired illnesses. In this webinar, Dr. Moorcroft highlights the importance of early and accurate diagnosis of tick-borne illnesses.

https://bit.ly/3qLNOZF

04/17/2026

IGeneX is gearing up for Lyme and Tick-Borne Disease Awareness Month

Lyme disease is the fastest-growing vector-borne disease in the US. The CDC estimates that there are 620,000+ new cases of Lyme annually.

For more helpful information on tick-borne diseases, visit our blog Tick Talk at igenex.com.

04/15/2026

In the US, Babesiosis disease is spread by various ticks.

B. microti is spread by the black-legged tick: the Eastern black-legged deer tick, found on the East Coast and in several mid-western states, and the Western black legged tick, found on the West Coast.

B. duncani is transmitted by D. albipictus, the winter tick.

https://igenex.com/tick-talk/babesiosis-disease/