Over the past year, the #NotJustFatigue website, created by Elizabeth Ansell, releases a 10-part, documentary style, short form video series on different aspects involved in living with ME. Titles of the videos include topics such as: You Have No Idea How Serious This Is, Nobody Believes ME, and It’s Not Hysteria: It’s Sexism. In these
Back in September, #MEAction Georgia State Chapter partnered with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and Emory School of Nursing to host, Voice of the Patient: A Panel Discussion with #MEAction Georgia. This event was a continuation of #MEAction Georgia’s #MillionsMissing 2024: #TeachMETreatME programming. Erin Lee and Liz Burlingame of the #MEAction Georgia
#MEAction and Body Politic collaborated last spring, with a new national telehealth program, Home Test to Treat. We are now able to share initial findings from the program! Here are some highlights: 80K + enrolled in the program across the country! 40K + test distributed 6K + individuals treated for COVID-19 or flu 5.6K+ organizations
1 thought on “Watch the Stanford Research Update on T-cells”
This is exciting research! Looking forward to more updates. Proof of autoimmunity would definitely spark interest in developing tests and treatment. I don’t mean to sound petty, but I do wish someone could suggest to Dr. Davis that using the term “chronic fatigue” in place of “Chronic Fatigue Syndrome” or “ME/CFS” is misleading to those outside of the ME/CFS research, patient, and advocate community.
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