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Living with M.E. : the chronic, post-viral fatigue syndrome

By:

Shepherd, Charles

Publication details: London Vermilion 1999Edition: [New ed]Description: 496p. : ill. ; 20cmISBN:

0091816793

Subject(s):

FATIGUE SYNDROME, CHRONIC

Summary: Previous ed.: 1992.Summary: It is estimated that there are over 100,000 people suffering from M.E. in Britain today. Although not a new disease, M.E. (also known as 'yuppie flu') is at last being recognised and taken seriously. M.E. is short for Myalgic Encephalomyselitis, a term which relates to the parts of the body affected: Myalgic, the muscles; Encephalo, the brain; and Myselitis, the nerves. Until recently, many people suffering from M.E. had great difficulty in finding a diagnosis and a way of dealing effectively with their chronic fatigue. This comprehensive guide provides much-needed information about the disease. It describes the symptoms of M.E., what triggers it and who can get it and also discusses additional problems such as sleep disorders, depression, pain in the joints and difficulties with the eyes, ears and balance.

Holdings
Item type	Home library	Class number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Newcomb Library at Homerton Healthcare Shelves	WL 351 SHE (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		14419

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Previous	WL 351 HYD The Nightingale Research Foundation review of the clinical and scientific basis of myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome	WL 351 PEM Fighting fatigue : a practical guide to managing the symptoms of CFS/ME	WL 351 SHE ME/CFS/PVFS: an exploration of the key clinical issues	WL 351 SHE Living with M.E. : the chronic, post-viral fatigue syndrome	WL 354 CHA Traumatic brain injury rehabilitation: services, treatments and outcome	WL 354 CUR The management of head injuries	WL 354 JES Pulling through : help for families navigating life-changing illness	Next

Previous ed.: 1992.

It is estimated that there are over 100,000 people suffering from M.E. in Britain today. Although not a new disease, M.E. (also known as 'yuppie flu') is at last being recognised and taken seriously. M.E. is short for Myalgic Encephalomyselitis, a term which relates to the parts of the body affected: Myalgic, the muscles; Encephalo, the brain; and Myselitis, the nerves. Until recently, many people suffering from M.E. had great difficulty in finding a diagnosis and a way of dealing effectively with their chronic fatigue. This comprehensive guide provides much-needed information about the disease. It describes the symptoms of M.E., what triggers it and who can get it and also discusses additional problems such as sleep disorders, depression, pain in the joints and difficulties with the eyes, ears and balance.

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