Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

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Please keep in mind that before treating any condition, including Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, as TMS, it is vitally important to consult with your physician in order to rule out any serious medical conditions.

To learn more about TMS and to help you figure out if you have it, visit our An Introduction to TMS page and watch the video there. Some more guidance in figuring out if this approach is right for you can be found in the video at the top of our So You Think You Might Have TMS page.


Chronic Fatigue Syndrome In TMS Books

On page 122-124 in The Mindbody Prescription, John Sarno writes

"This disorder continues to mystify a medical community that can neither define it nor identify its cause. Fatigue, nonspecific aches and pains, chronic infection and failure to find laboratory or physical signs pathognomonic of the disorder leave medicine frustrated and impotent...When patients confront the unconscious feelings responsible for their symptoms, the symptoms disappear."

On page 113 in To Be or Not To Be Pain Free, Marc Sopher writes

"It is clearly another manifestation of TMS, most likely initiated by dysfunctional activity in the neuroendocrine system. Therefore, one can anticipate resolution of symptoms by treating it the same way as one treats TMS."

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and TMS Success Stories

CFSgirl's story:

Wavy Soul's story:

An article about Patsy's Story: Patsy would routinely wake up in the morning feeling exhausted and tired. Doctors prescribed her a number of remedies and treatment but nothing helped, and her blood work came back normal. She was constantly worried about letting her family down, and not being the perfect mother. Once she stopped suppressing her feelings her energy came back and she regained her strength. This article is written by a therapist and contains information about relevant research.

Other Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and TMS pages:

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