Canary in a Coal Mine at Good Pitch New York Dear friends, family and colleagues, This Tuesday, Canary – a documentary film about Myalgic Encephalomyelitis and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome – was one of seven film teams to present at Good Pitch New York, a gathering of foundations, NGOs, campaigners, philanthropists, policymakers, brands, technology, government, and media to forge
Health scientist and New York Times published journalist David Tuller today launched a damning critique upon the UK’s £5 million PACE trial in an article published on the popular Virology Blog. The PACE trial was an open-label study of graded exercise therapy and cognitive behavioural therapy for chronic fatigue syndrome that used subjective measures as
Patients in the UK’s north east will benefit from muscle abnormality research put into action via hospitals.
SMCI Meets with Senate Appropriations Staff The Solve ME/CFS Initiative has posted an
Imagine a drug that could treat almost any viral disease. We may only be a few years’ away, thanks to Dr Rider at MIT.
UK CMRC conference to be livestreamed on 13 and 14 October Parts of this year’s UK CFS/ME Research Collaborative (CMRC) international conference, which will be held in Newcastle on Tuesday the 13th and Wednesday the 14th of October, will be livestreamed by the charity Action for ME. The conference has a full two-day agenda of
Minutes just released for the 15 July 2015 meeting of the cross-charity Forward-ME group record a discussion with Dr Martin McShane of NHS England on getting him to recommend that the NICE guideline on ME/CFS should be revised. The guideline, which should be based on the best available scientific evidence, and which is followed by
The Tragic Neglect of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome With a surprisingly broad-ranging and detail-rich article by Olga Khazan entitled “The Tragic Neglect of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome,” The Atlantic became the latest national publication to inform its readers about the severity of disease impact, dearth of medical understanding and treatment, lack of public awareness, and abysmally low
A new German study published in Brain, Behavior, and Immunity by Loebel, et al. has found that Chronic Fatigue Syndrome* may be an infection-triggered autoimmune disease, at least in a subset of patients studied. Samples from a large cohort (n=268) in Berlin and a smaller sample of patients treated with Rituximab (n=25) were measured against controls (n=168).
Hemispherx Biopharma research shows that CFS patients who can perform more than 9 minutes on a treadmill are more likely to benefit from Ampligen.
