Radiology researchers have discovered that the brains of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome have diminished white matter and white matter abnormalities in the right hemisphere. https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2014/10/study-finds-brain-abnormalities-in-chronic-fatigue-patients.html
Scientists Discover Robust Evidence That Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Is a Biological Illness
IMMUNE SIGNATURES IN BLOOD POINT TO DISTINCT DISEASE STAGES, OPEN DOOR TO BETTER DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT https://www.publichealth.columbia.edu/public-health-now/news/scientists-discover-robust-evidence-chronic-fatigue-syndrome-biological
Cornell University’s Center for Enervating NeuroImmune Disease
About https://neuroimmune.cornell.edu/
Indicator of chronic fatigue syndrome found in gut bacteria
2016 https://news.cornell.edu/stories/2016/06/indicator-chronic-fatigue-syndrome-found-gut-bacteria
Worse Than the Disease: Curing Chronic Fatigue
https://undark.org/2016/10/27/chronic-fatigue-graded-exercise-pace/ Chronicles the use of GET at the Cleveland Clinic and the Mayo Clinic.
What Are The Most Important Things To Remember About CFS/FM?
While Dr. Charles Lapp has good information to share about ME/CFS he is a proponent of exercise, GET, which has been proven to be potentially dangerous for PWM. In this article he states… “Make a daily low level exercise program a priority.” Please be very cautious taking this advice from any doctor and keep in …
Muscle Spasms andTremors
: Spasms, fasciculation (worm-like or “crawling” muscles), cramping, myoclonus (brief jerking movements, especially at night), tremors and other neurological symptoms are actually fairly common in CFS/ME/FM. Muscular phenomena (spasms, fasciculation, and cramping) are usually due to reflexive muscle problems. That is, CFS/ME and FM cause muscle to tighten up, but high levels of tension can …
Is CFS/ME An Immune Disorder?
“…the answer is “yes, and no.” Autoimmunity is certainly part of the CFS/ME/FM conundrum, but the disorder also affects the central nervous system, endocrine system, the muscles, and other areas. Some of the first abnormalities noted in PWCs were immunological in origin, namely an increased incidence of autoantibodies, low immunoglobulins, poor NK cell activity, activated …
Does “Brain Fog” Ever Go Away?
“As with most CFS symptoms, cognitive dysfunction waxes and wanes. One report suggests that IQ falls during a flare of cognitive dysfunction, and our personal experience is that memory, attention, processing speed, and other parameters also decline during a flare or relapse. The good news is that cognition improves as one recovers from CFS, and …