Tick habitat in wooded forest where Lyme disease ticks may be found

Tick Bite & Lyme Telehealth

Prevention and Early Treatment When Timing Matters

Online care for recent tick bites, post-bite Lyme prevention, early Lyme disease, alpha-gal concerns, and other tick-borne or vector-borne infections. Care is provided by Dr. Jade Stefano, ND, an ILADS-trained naturopathic physician with expertise in tick-borne disease evaluation and treatment.

For patients located in Washington State and Vermont

Hawaii, Arizona, and Oregon coming soon

Telehealth Services

Clinical Judgment Matters

Tick-borne illness care is not one-size-fits-all. Timing, exposure history, symptoms, rash appearance, medication safety, allergies, pregnancy status, immune function, prior testing, and past treatment all matter. Diagnosis and treatment require highly trained specialists, familiar with the wide range of presentations, especially in very early or late stage disease.

Dr. Jade Stefano, ND provides individualized Telehealth evaluation, and treatment when needed, for recent tick bites, early Lyme disease, Lyme and co-infection testing and treatment, alpha-gal concerns, and complex tick-borne or vector-borne illness including poly-microbial infections.

Care is available for patients located in Washington and Vermont. More complex or chronic cases may be referred for comprehensive care through DoctorJade.com or another appropriate specialist, and may require an in person visit at her office in Seattle.

Forest landscape representing outdoor environments where tick exposure may occur

Lyme & Tick-Borne Disease in the News

CDC reports higher-than-usual ER visits for tick bites in many parts of the country, highlighting the importance of prompt tick removal and timely evaluation. Read CDC Article

HHS Announces New Lyme Disease Diagnostic Efforts
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services | December 15, 2025

HHS reports a national roundtable focused on Lyme disease diagnostics, clinical needs, and long-term care for people affected by Lyme disease and related chronic conditions. Read HHS Announcement

The New York Times reviews common concerns after a tick bite, including possible symptoms, tick-borne disease risks, and when medical evaluation may be appropriate. Read NYT article

The New York Times reports that alpha-gal syndrome, a tick-associated meat allergy, is becoming more common as tick exposure expands. Symptoms can range from life-threatening allergic reactions to primarily gastrointestinal symptoms that may be misdiagnosed as irritable bowel syndrome. Read NYT article

As Ticks Spread, a Meat Allergy Becomes More Common
The New York Times | March 25, 2026

Book a Visit

Focused Telehealth care for recent tick bites, early Lyme concerns, testing questions, alpha-gal concerns, and chronic tick-borne or vector-borne illness evaluation.

Telemedicine and virtual healthcare for tick-borne disease evaluation