There are no tests for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. Doctors will be starting a game of chance and diagnosis as they rule out other causes. In the past this syndrome was very controversial but now it is a widely accepted medical condition. While it can affect anyone women in their 40s and 50s are the highest class diagnosed. In addition, there is no cure or treatment for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. However, there have been several common symptoms noted.
The most common symptom is fatigue. It is not just a bit tired but the noted fatigue is severe enough to interfere with daily activities, must be present for at least 6 months and not curable with bed rest. In addition to this symptom there must be at least 4 other symptoms as following present
- severe fatigue that’s not improved by rest
- post-exertional malaise (PEM), where your symptoms get worse after any physical or mental activity
- loss of memory or concentration
- feeling unrefreshed after a night’s sleep
- chronic insomnia (and other sleep disorders)
- muscle pain
- frequent headaches
- multi-joint pain without redness or swelling
- frequent sore throat
- tender and swollen lymph nodes in your neck and armpits
- You may also experience extreme fatigue after physical or mental activities. This can last for more than 24 hours after the activity
Research efforts continue to define Chronic Fatigue Syndrome but the road has been challenging for all researchers, doctors and those who are suffering. Many that suffer will experience depression, anxiety, or social isolation.
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