Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Chronic fatigue syndrome more common than some past studies suggest: CDC
Health officials on Friday released the first nationally representative estimate of how many US adults have chronic fatigue syndrome: 3.3 million. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's number is larger than previous studies have suggested, and is likely boosted by some of the patients with long COVID. The condition clearly "is not a rare illness, said the CDC's Dr. Elizabeth Unger, one of the report's co-authors. Chronic fatigue is characterized by at least six months of severe exhaustion not helped by bed rest. Patients also report pain, brain fog and other symptoms that can get worse after exercise, work or other activity. There is no cure, and no blood test or scan to enable a quick diagnosis. Doctors have not been able to pin down a cause, although research suggests it is a body's prolonged overreaction to an infection or other jolt to the immune system. The condition rose to prominence nearly 40 years ago, when clusters of cases were reported in Incline Village, ...
 "Chronic fatigue syndrome more common than some past studies suggest: CDC")
Burnout: Real and pretty bad but remains mostly unacknowledged in India
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern's decision to resign has turned the spotlight on workplace fatigue
 "Burnout: Real and pretty bad but remains mostly unacknowledged in India")
People 'have had enough': Coronavirus fatigue sets in as cases surge
Rituals of hope and unity that helped people endure the first surge of the coronavirus have given way to exhaustion and frustration.
 "People 'have had enough': Coronavirus fatigue sets in as cases surge")
It's not in your gut
Chronic fatigue syndrome may have its origin in your gut
