Beat the Fibromyalgia
Why Smoking Can Be More Harmful to Those With Fibromyalgia Unfortunately, a high number of individuals who have fibromyalgia smoke, perhaps partially due to the stress the illness causes. In addition to the diseases and distress smoking causes, it can worsen your fibromyalgia symptoms; you...
Study By: Dr James Robber Although fibromyalgia has not yet been considered as a type of autoimmune disease, this condition is often associated with similar autoimmune condition like lupus and rheumatoid arthritis. Researchers are still not sure of what causes the chronic pain condition, although...
Study By: Dr Alex Robber If you’ve been diagnosed with fibromyalgia, you know largest than anyone the pain, frustration and uneasiness associated with this difficult to pinpoint disease. Ask anyone what the worst part well-nigh fibromyalgia (FMS) is and they might list the numbness, pain,...
Study By: Dr Alex Robber Have you overly wondered what the wool worst specimen of fibromyalgia would be? After all, it’s a disease that affects everyone differently. And it makes sense that some people are unauthentic by it increasingly severely than others.So what would be...
Scientists find that fibromyalgia is not “all in the patient’s head,” but rather a result of a pathology in the nerve fibers around specialized blood vessel structures in the palms of the hands. Fibromyalgia affects as many as 5 million Americans aged 18 and older....
Suffering from fibromyalgia means dealing with pain, sleep disturbances, depression, and thinking and memory problems. Just as hard can be the skepticism from friends, family and the medical community who doubt the validity of the disease itself. Little-understood and often misdiagnosed, fibromyalgia affects about 2...
By: Dr James Robber Fibromyalgia pain for me feels like I’ve been tamed up by invisible elves. I’ve described it like this surpassing in flipside vendible and I’ll reiterate it again. I describe it like this because, though amusing, I hope it gives people a...
By: Dr James Robber While the syndrome is often poorly understood and large portions of it remain a mystery, research is whence to find observable physiological reasons for it. Certainly there is still a long way to go, however, the syndrome has a long history...
By: Dr James Robber Chronic pain is increasingly rampant today.However, chronic pain and chronic diseases are often invisible. In many cases there are no plasters, visible rashes or nasal venting involved. Those who suffer from chronic pain often towards “normal”, perhaps a little increasingly fragile...