A hypothesis by two German researchers not only potentially explains the fatigue and exertion problems in ME/CFS but also the blood volume, cardiac and nanoneedle findings.
Systrom, Scheibenbogen and others have has found evidence of microcirculatory problems in chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) and fibromyalgia, but what about the big blood vessels – the arteries? These muscular, but flexible, tubes transport oxygenated blood...
A graded exercise therapy or GET chronic fatigue syndrome study found that a substantial number of ME/CFS patients may have cardiovascular problems that interfer with blood flows to the muscles.
Low brain blood flows and orthostatic intolerance; e.g. increased symptoms when standing or standing were found in virtually all chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) patients in this large study.
Narrowed small blood vessels called arterioles that are mpeding the flow of blood to the tissues could be producing fatigue and exertion problem in chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS)
What happens when your blood vessels get so scrunched down that you have trouble getting enough blood to your tissues? Your system tries to compensate, of course. The nerves lining your blood vessels cause them to open allowing more blood through. But what if that...
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