What is Chronic Fatigue Syndrome ?!
Question: It's a fatigue that you get unlike the fatigue you get after a long day of work or not getting enough sleep, it feels like your whole body has been poisoned but it's unsure if you have CFS unless you been feeling this way for over 4-6 months (and all your lab work is normal and fine but you still feel fatigued). Depending on how you attracted Chronic Fatigue there are ways to cure it, mainly it runs a one or two year cycle but sometimes it may take many years.
Check out Dr. Shoemakers website he is a world specialist in mold illness and chronic fatigue and has help cure 1,000 of patients if you are suffering from this check out www.chronicneurotoxins.com
Answers: It's a fatigue that you get unlike the fatigue you get after a long day of work or not getting enough sleep, it feels like your whole body has been poisoned but it's unsure if you have CFS unless you been feeling this way for over 4-6 months (and all your lab work is normal and fine but you still feel fatigued). Depending on how you attracted Chronic Fatigue there are ways to cure it, mainly it runs a one or two year cycle but sometimes it may take many years.
Check out Dr. Shoemakers website he is a world specialist in mold illness and chronic fatigue and has help cure 1,000 of patients if you are suffering from this check out www.chronicneurotoxins.com
here is some information from the US Government's Center for Disease Control Definition
A great deal of debate has surrounded the issue of how best to define CFS. In an effort to resolve these issues, an international panel of CFS research experts convened in 1994 to draft a definition of CFS that would be useful both to researchers studying the illness and to clinicians diagnosing it. In essence, in order to receive a diagnosis of chronic fatigue syndrome, a patient must satisfy two criteria:
Have severe chronic fatigue of six months or longer duration with other known medical conditions excluded by clinical diagnosis; and
Concurrently have four or more of the following symptoms: substantial impairment in short-term memory or concentration; sore throat; tender lymph nodes; muscle pain; multi-joint pain without swelling or redness; headaches of a new type, pattern or severity; unrefreshing sleep; and post-exertional malaise lasting more than 24 hours.
The symptoms must have persisted or recurred during six or more consecutive months of illness and must not have predated the fatigue.
Prevention:
The cause or causes of CFS remain unknown, despite a vigorous search. While a single cause for CFS may yet be identified, another possibility is that CFS represents a common endpoint of disease resulting from multiple precipitating causes. As such, it should not be assumed that any of the possible causes listed below has been formally excluded, or that these largely unrelated possible causes are mutually exclusive. Conditions that have been proposed to trigger the development of CFS include virus infection or other transient traumatic conditions, stress, and toxins.