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ME/CFS AUSTRALIA (SA) INC
Registered Charity 698
Mailing address:
GPO Box 383,
Adelaide,
South Australia 5001
Office:
266 Port Road,
Hindmarsh,
South Australia 5007
Ph: (08) 8346 3237
('834 MECFS')
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Support Line:
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10am-3pm)
Ph: (08) 8346 3237
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Ph: 1300 128 339
(local call)
FIBROMYALGIA HELP: Contact Fibromyalgia SA at the Arthritis Foundation of SA 118 Richmond Road, Marleston 5033 Ph: (08) 8379 5711 |
ME/CFS Australia (SA) Inc supports the needs of sufferers of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and related illnesses. We do this by providing services and information to members.
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ME/CFS Australia (SA) Inc aims to keep members informed of the various research projects, diets, medications, therapies etc. All communication, both verbal and written, is merely to disseminate information and not to make recommendations or directives.
Unless otherwise stated, the views expressed on this Web site are not necessarily the official views of the Society or its Committee and are not simply an endorsement of products or services.
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Phoenix Rising: January/February 2007 issue
Tuesday 10 April 2007
Phoenix Rising is an informative newsletter put out monthly by American CFS sufferer Cort Johnson on his website CFS Phoenix.
You can subscribe to the newsletter as well as download each issue.
The January/February 2007 issue has been published and is now available for download:
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Phoenix Rising: January/February 2007 (PDF, 69KB) |
Here is Cort Johnson’s introduction to the issue:
Welcome to the Jan/Feb Edition of Phoenix Rising.
In this edition we take a look at a complex but possibly very important mathematical model the CDC has developed in order to understand the problems with cortisol in CFS. This is the first time that I am aware of that anyone has gone to the trouble to develop a mathematical model involving a process found in CFS. The CDC obviously thinks this is quite important.
We also look at a report from a different set of researchers that appears to verify the CDC’s model and the beginning of what should be a series of reports from the second set of the very intriguing Seattle intensive twin studies. This series is starting off with a bang with evidence of reduced brain activity in CFS patients.
Be sure to check out Rich Von Konynenburg’s new additions to the website as well.
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