Cfs Quote by Anthony Komaroff

“ME/CFS is a complex condition that affects every organ system in the body. There is evidence of inflammation at the cellular and biochemical levels:…

— Alison C. Bested

“Characteristics of CFS/ME include persistent mental and physical fatigue accompanied by a range of neurological, autonomic, neuroendocrine, immune and sleep difficulties (Carruthers et al.,…

— Megan A. Arroll

“I have no problem with not understanding the exact mechanism of the symptoms of CFS…I do have a problem with the lack of respect…

— David S. Bell

“Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) is a disabling condition characterized by severe unexplained fatigue and a mixed profile of symptoms such as sore throat,…

— Leonard A. Jason

“ME has been classified as a neurological condition at least since 1968 (this should have been 1969)…however, for all these years, sufferers from this…

— Countess of Mar

“The evidence of inflammation in people with ME/CFS is important because the incremental aerobic exercise recommended by the Wessely School and encapsulated in NICE’s…

— Margaret Williams

“The renaming of ME to Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) in 1988, giving misplaced emphasis to “fatigue”, trivializes the substantial disability of the disease 1…

— Malcolm hopper

“(The blood vessels) must be constricted so tight in the brain that little blood gets through. Perhaps it is one of the hormones that…

— David S. Bell

“The finding that ME and CFS group had more functional limitations and more serious symptoms than those with MS [multiple sclerosis] provides additional evidence…

— Leonard A. Jason

“When people with ME/CFS report symptoms of post-exertional malaise, those symptoms are independent of emotional distress, but when the general population report what they…

— Leonard A. Jason

“symptoms can mimic those of cardiac, neurological, rheumatoid, and many other conditions.”

— Kenneth Singleton

“ME, a neurological disease[20,21], has been described in the medical literature since 1934 under various names[22], e.g., epidemic neuromyasthenia and atypical poliomyelitis, often on…

— Frank Twisk