What Doctors Don't Tell YouHuge myths about the illness now known as chronic fatigue syndrome/ME have been exploded by a new report on treatments published on 11 January by the UK government’s Department of Health.
It seems extraordinary that an epidemic can be triggered purely as the result of hysteria, but this phenomenon has occurred on lots of occasions in the past. Several have been recorded and analysed by psychiatrist Colin McEvedy, who passed away this...
Research into Post-Polio syndrome and ME has made the astounding discovery that the virus that most often triggers ME is closely related to the one that causes polio. ...
Diet is the first area to pay attention to when ME is suspected. Cut out all simple sugars and refined foods, and concentrate on whole unprocessed foods (Dr Anne Macintyre, ME How To Live With It, ...
The hopes are dampened of those trying to link ME, or post viral fatigue syndrome, to what has been considered the most likely viral candidate, and to come up with a standard diagnostic test for i ...
A scandalous lack of knowledge by doctors and an epidemic of undiagnosed thyroid problems may be behind the other growing epidemic of our times: ME
As a subscriber to WDDTY and someone who has been badly affected by the illness ME [myalgic encephalomyelitis] for almost 15 years, I was astonished and disappointed to read ‘Epidemic by hysteria’ on page 8 of WDDTY vol 16 no 9.
Three quarters of a study group of 270 ME patients who'd failed to respond to other treatments had marked improvement or complete recovery after 10 treatments with the liver extract Kutapressin. ...
Most doctors finally accept that chronic fatigue syndrome or ME (myalgic encephalomyelitis) does exist, even if they don't understand the cause. So let's start with what they do know. Women are more likely than men to get the condition, it's been...
Patients with ME, or chronic fatigue syndrome, are low in red blood cell magnesium and benefit from magnesium therapy. ...
