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Tag Archives: post-exertional malaise
Which Disease Is HHS Studying?
I am very pleased to share space today with Mary Dimmock. She has written this guest post about which disease HHS has asked IOM to define. Her conclusion will probably increase any concerns you have about the IOM study. Mary … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Commentary
Tagged case definition, CDC, CFSAC, DHHS, exercise, government, guest post, IOM, Mary Dimmock, politics, post-exertional malaise, speaking out
10 Comments
Exhibit A
I’ve been very critical of HHS and how they have handled communications and engagement with the ME/CFS patient community, and the fiasco surrounding the Institute of Medicine study is a sinkhole of terrible engagement. But if HHS and/or the IOM … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Commentary
Tagged CFSAC, DHHS, drugs, FDA, government, living with, occupy, politics, post-exertional malaise, speaking out, treatment
8 Comments
Opportunity Lost
The CDC hosted a conference call for ME/CFS patients and advocates today. The highlight of the call was a presentation from Dr. Ian Lipkin about his pathogen and immunology work in ME/CFS. But we received an important update on the … Continue reading
Posted in Advocacy, Research
Tagged anaerobic, biomarkers, CDC, CPET, exercise, government, post-exertional malaise, priorities
21 Comments
Two Is Better Than One
My confidence in two-day cardiopulmonary exercise testing (CPET) is pretty obvious on this blog. A new study from ME/CFS experts Dr. Chris Snell, Staci Stevens, Dr. Todd Davenport, and Dr. Mark VanNess supplies hard data that shows how important a … Continue reading
Posted in Research
Tagged anaerobic, biomarkers, CPET, disability, exercise, pacing, post-exertional malaise, researchers
10 Comments
Guest Post: Wind Up Clock
The final post in this stretch of guest authors comes from Claudia Goodell. Claudia is among the most proactive ME/CFS patients I know, trying to make a new life for herself with this disease while also participating in advocacy. I … Continue reading →