 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
Chelation therapy | A Wisdom Archive on Chelation therapy | | Chelation therapy A selection of articles related to Chelation therapy | |
| We recommend this article: Chelation therapy - 1, and also this: Chelation therapy - 2. |
| |
chelation therapy, Chelation therapy - Discovery in medicine, Chelation therapy - Uses in alternative medicine, Chelation therapy - Uses in conventional medicine
| | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Chelation therapy | | | | | |  Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Generation Rescue - Childhood neurological disorders and heavy metal poisoningIn May, 2005, over 150 parents, led by Lisa and JB Handley, launched Generation Rescue, an non-profit, California based, international support group dedicated to treating autism and other neurological disorders the group contends result from heavy metal poisoning, particularly thimerosal containing vaccines.
As of January 2006, more than 315 families have joined the organization.
The group has collected scientific papers, opinion pieces, a ...
See also:Generation Rescue, Generation Rescue - Childhood neurological disorders and heavy metal poisoning, Generation Rescue - Media campaign, Generation Rescue - Rescue Angel program Read more here: » Generation Rescue: Encyclopedia II - Generation Rescue - Childhood neurological disorders and heavy metal poisoning |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Biomedical intervention for autism - History Bernard Rimland, a psychologist and parent of an autistic son, early speculated that his son's autism was the result of a shock to several physiological systems.
Dr. Rimland experimented with eliminating certain kinds of food and found that by eliminating casein and gluten from his son's diet, autistic symptoms were reduced. This gave rise to the notion of the "leaky gut" cause of autism, in which the gastrointestinal walls have been compromised, allowing for incompletely broken down and the ...
See also:Biomedical intervention for autism, Biomedical intervention for autism - History, Biomedical intervention for autism - Conceptual foundations, Biomedical intervention for autism - Restrictive diet, Biomedical intervention for autism - Nutritional supplements, Biomedical intervention for autism - Alternative therapies Read more here: » Biomedical intervention for autism: Encyclopedia II - Biomedical intervention for autism - History |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - List of autism-related topics - People
List of autism-related topics - Individuals on the autistic spectrum.
Main articles: List of autistic people, and [[]], and [[]], and [[]]< ...
See also:List of autism-related topics, List of autism-related topics - Conditions & research areas, List of autism-related topics - Controversies, List of autism-related topics - People, List of autism-related topics - Individuals on the autistic spectrum, List of autism-related topics - Journalists, List of autism-related topics - Politicians philanthropists and activists, List of autism-related topics - Researchers and therapists, List of autism-related topics - Organizations stakeholder groups and events, List of autism-related topics - Therapies and interventions Read more here: » List of autism-related topics: Encyclopedia II - List of autism-related topics - People |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Biomedical intervention for autism - Restrictive diet As a result, biomedical intervention usually starts with a restrictive diet, such as the gluten-free, casein-free diet. Typically, foods will be restricted in a particular sequence, for example by eliminating:
Dairy products - both casein and lactose are considered problematic
Gluten, including grains such as wheat, barley, rye, oats, spelt, etc.
Eggs, nuts, and berries that often provoke allergic reactions in children
Fruits and vegetables that contain salicylates, phenols, and other substances that m ...
See also:Biomedical intervention for autism, Biomedical intervention for autism - History, Biomedical intervention for autism - Conceptual foundations, Biomedical intervention for autism - Restrictive diet, Biomedical intervention for autism - Nutritional supplements, Biomedical intervention for autism - Alternative therapies Read more here: » Biomedical intervention for autism: Encyclopedia II - Biomedical intervention for autism - Restrictive diet |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Spherocytosis - Treatment
Spherocytosis - Treatment of acute symptoms.
Acute symptoms of anemia and hyperbilirubinemia can indicate treatment with blood transfusions or exchanges. Transfusions treat anemia by adding healthy donor blood to the patient's own, providing needed red blood cells. As the transfused blood does not contain elliptocytes, it will not be hemolysed per se, but the overactive spleen may still break down a significant proportion of the transfused blood. Exchanges treat hyperbilirubinemia by replacing some portion of the patient's blood with healthy donor blood, thus re ...
See also:Spherocytosis, Spherocytosis - Symptoms, Spherocytosis - Diagnosis, Spherocytosis - Treatment, Spherocytosis - Treatment of acute symptoms, Spherocytosis - Treatment of chronic symptoms, Spherocytosis - Treatment of the disorder Read more here: » Spherocytosis: Encyclopedia II - Spherocytosis - Treatment |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Cirrhosis - Treatment Liver damage from cirrhosis cannot be reversed, but treatment can stop or delay further progression and reduce complications. Close follow-up is often necessary. Alcohol and acetaminophen, as well as other potentially damaging substances, are discouraged. A healthy diet is encouraged, as cirrhosis may be an energy-consuming process. Salt restriction is often necessary, as cirrhosis leads to accumulation of salt (sodium retention). High-protein food increases the nitrogen balance, and would theoretically increase encephalopathy; in the past, ...
See also:Cirrhosis, Cirrhosis - Symptoms, Cirrhosis - Initial symptoms, Cirrhosis - Complications, Cirrhosis - Causes, Cirrhosis - Diagnosis, Cirrhosis - Pathology, Cirrhosis - Pathophysiology, Cirrhosis - Treatment, Cirrhosis - Epidemiology Read more here: » Cirrhosis: Encyclopedia II - Cirrhosis - Treatment |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Adult attention-deficit disorder - Treatment The diagnosis itself is a form of remedial therapy for some adults. In the words of one woman, diagnosed at age 38 after both her sons has been diagnosed with ADHD, she felt a weight being lifted off her shoulders, saying "I'm not using ADHD as an excuse; it's an explanation. Now I understand why."
There are many options available to treat people diagnosed with ADHD. These options include a variety of medications, behavior-changing therapies, educational interven ...
See also:Adult attention-deficit disorder, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Terminology, Adult attention-deficit disorder - History, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Cause, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Controversy, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Hunter-versus-farmer theory, Adult attention-deficit disorder - ADD/ADHD a hoax?, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Symptoms and hallmarks, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Diagnosis, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Psychological testing for ADHD, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Other forms of testing, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Treatment, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Positive aspects of ADD, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Organizations, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Sources, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Books, Adult attention-deficit disorder - Websites Read more here: » Adult attention-deficit disorder: Encyclopedia II - Adult attention-deficit disorder - Treatment |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Cirrhosis - Diagnosis The doctor may diagnose cirrhosis on the basis of symptoms, the medical history, a physical examination and laboratory tests (such as liver function tests). For example, during a physical examination, the doctor may notice that the liver feels harder or larger than usual and order blood tests that can show whether liver disease is present.
If looking at the liver is necessary to check for signs of disease, the doctor might order a computerized axial tomography (CAT) scan, ultrasound, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), or a scan of the liver using a radioisotope (a harmless radioactiv ...
See also:Cirrhosis, Cirrhosis - Symptoms, Cirrhosis - Initial symptoms, Cirrhosis - Complications, Cirrhosis - Causes, Cirrhosis - Diagnosis, Cirrhosis - Pathology, Cirrhosis - Pathophysiology, Cirrhosis - Treatment, Cirrhosis - Epidemiology Read more here: » Cirrhosis: Encyclopedia II - Cirrhosis - Diagnosis |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Lead poisoning - History Lead was first mined in Turkey about 6500 BC. A 6000- to 8000-year-old necklace was found in the ancient city site of Anatolia. Lead's easy workability, low melting point and corrosion resistance were among its attractions.
Lead toxicity was first recognized as early as 2000 BC. Nikander of Colophon wrote of lead-induced anemia and colic in 250 BC. Gout, prevalent in affluent Rome, is thought to be the result of lead, or leaded, eating and drink ...
See also:Lead poisoning, Lead poisoning - History, Lead poisoning - Symptoms and effects, Lead poisoning - Biological role, Lead poisoning - Occurrence, Lead poisoning - Measurement, Lead poisoning - Treatment, Lead poisoning - Famous cases of lead poisoning, Lead poisoning - External link Read more here: » Lead poisoning: Encyclopedia II - Lead poisoning - History |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Lead poisoning - Biological role Lead has no known biological role in the body. The toxicity comes from its ability to mimic other biologically important metals, the most notable of which are calcium, iron and zinc. Lead is able to bind to and interact with the same proteins and molecules as these metals, but after displacement, those molecules function differently and fail to carry out the same reactions, such as in producing e ...
See also:Lead poisoning, Lead poisoning - History, Lead poisoning - Symptoms and effects, Lead poisoning - Biological role, Lead poisoning - Occurrence, Lead poisoning - Measurement, Lead poisoning - Treatment, Lead poisoning - Famous cases of lead poisoning, Lead poisoning - External link Read more here: » Lead poisoning: Encyclopedia II - Lead poisoning - Biological role |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Lead poisoning - Measurement One measure of lead in the body is the blood lead level (BLL), measured in micrograms of lead per deciliter of blood (μg/dL). Nearly everyone has a measurable BLL. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) states that a BLL of 10 μg/dL or above is a cause for concern. However, lead can impair development even at BLLs below 10 μg/dL.
The average person has less than 10 micrograms per deciliter, or 100 parts per billion, ppb, of lead in their blood serum. People who have been exposed to an unusual amount of lead will have lead serum levels higher than 200 ppb—most clinical sympt ...
See also:Lead poisoning, Lead poisoning - History, Lead poisoning - Symptoms and effects, Lead poisoning - Biological role, Lead poisoning - Occurrence, Lead poisoning - Measurement, Lead poisoning - Treatment, Lead poisoning - Famous cases of lead poisoning, Lead poisoning - External link Read more here: » Lead poisoning: Encyclopedia II - Lead poisoning - Measurement |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Biomedical intervention for autism - Conceptual foundations The premise for biomedical intervention is that at least some autistic children have in fact been made sick in a way that prevents their nervous system from functioning properly. They have great difficulties sorting out sensory impressions and are prone to hyper- or hyposensitivity to impressions from their sense of sight, hearing, smell, touch, propreoception, or balance. Since they spend all their energy seeking or avoiding sensory input, they have no mental, emotional, or ...
See also:Biomedical intervention for autism, Biomedical intervention for autism - History, Biomedical intervention for autism - Conceptual foundations, Biomedical intervention for autism - Restrictive diet, Biomedical intervention for autism - Nutritional supplements, Biomedical intervention for autism - Alternative therapies Read more here: » Biomedical intervention for autism: Encyclopedia II - Biomedical intervention for autism - Conceptual foundations |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Autism - Other pervasive developmental disorders Autism and Asperger's syndrome are just two of the five pervasive developmental disorders (PDDs). The three other pervasive developmental disorders are Rett syndrome, Childhood disintegrative disorder, and Pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified. Some of these are related to autism, while some of them are entirely separate conditions.
Autism - Rett syndrome.
Rett syndrome is relatively rare, affecting almost exclusively females, one out of 10,000 to 15,000. After a period of normal develop ...
See also:Autism, Autism - History, Autism - Terminology, Autism - Characteristics, Autism - Social development, Autism - Sensory system, Autism - Communication difficulties, Autism - Repetitive behaviors, Autism - Effects in education, Autism - DSM definition, Autism - Types of autism, Autism - Asperger's and Kanner's syndrome, Autism - Autism as a spectrum disorder, Autism - Models, Autism - Epidemiology, Autism - Theories of the etiology of autism, Autism - Increase in diagnoses of autism, Autism - Therapies, Autism - Applied Behavior Analysis, Autism - Relationship Development Intervention, Autism - Son-Rise, Autism - Snoezelen, Autism - Autism and computing, Autism - Gluten-free casein-free diet, Autism - MB12, Autism - Sociology, Autism - Community and politics, Autism - Culture, Autism - Autistic adults, Autism - Autistic savants, Autism - Other pervasive developmental disorders, Autism - Rett syndrome, Autism - Childhood disintegrative disorder, Autism - Pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified, Autism - Footnotes Read more here: » Autism: Encyclopedia II - Autism - Other pervasive developmental disorders |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Autism - Therapies There are many different therapies, but the effect they have varies dramatically from person to person. Remediation of the debilitating aspects of autism is also hindered by widespread disagreement over its nature and causes, and by a lack of recognized and effective therapies.
The behavioral and cognitive functioning of individuals with autism might improve with the help of psychosocial and pharmacological interventions. Among psychosocial treatments, intensive, sustained special education programs and behavior therapy early in life ...
See also:Autism, Autism - History, Autism - Terminology, Autism - Characteristics, Autism - Social development, Autism - Sensory system, Autism - Communication difficulties, Autism - Repetitive behaviors, Autism - Effects in education, Autism - DSM definition, Autism - Types of autism, Autism - Asperger's and Kanner's syndrome, Autism - Autism as a spectrum disorder, Autism - Models, Autism - Epidemiology, Autism - Theories of the etiology of autism, Autism - Increase in diagnoses of autism, Autism - Therapies, Autism - Applied Behavior Analysis, Autism - Relationship Development Intervention, Autism - Son-Rise, Autism - Snoezelen, Autism - Autism and computing, Autism - Gluten-free casein-free diet, Autism - MB12, Autism - Sociology, Autism - Community and politics, Autism - Culture, Autism - Autistic adults, Autism - Autistic savants, Autism - Other pervasive developmental disorders, Autism - Rett syndrome, Autism - Childhood disintegrative disorder, Autism - Pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified, Autism - Footnotes Read more here: » Autism: Encyclopedia II - Autism - Therapies |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Chronic fatigue syndrome - Epidemiology Due to problems with the definition of CFS, estimates of its prevalence vary widely. Studies in the United States have found between 75 and 420 cases of CFS for every 100,000 adults.
Far more women than men get CFS — between 60 and 85% of cases are women. Members of ethnic minorities and low income classes are slightly more likely to develop CFS. Though people of all ages can get CFS, and precise statistics are not available, the prevalence among children and adolescents appears to be lower than for adults. A ...
See also:Chronic fatigue syndrome, Chronic fatigue syndrome - History, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Nomenclature, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Symptoms, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Course, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Onset, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Activity levels, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Post-exertion symptom exacerbation, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Duration, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Diagnosis, Chronic fatigue syndrome - CDC 1994 criteria aka Fukuda, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Other systems, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Controversies, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Epidemiology, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Disease associations, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Co-morbidity, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Proposed etiologies and corresponding treatments, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Allergies, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Autonomic nervous system disruption, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Damage to ascending reticular activating system, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Depression, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Hormonal dysfunction, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Immune dysfunction, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Infectious agents, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Inner-ear disorders, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Metabolic disorders, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Nutritional deficiency or imbalance, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Psychosomatic causes, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Spinal problems, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Toxic agents, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Other treatments, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Social issues, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Notable sufferers Read more here: » Chronic fatigue syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Chronic fatigue syndrome - Epidemiology |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Autism - History The word autism was first used in the English language by Swiss psychiatrist Eugene Bleuler in a 1912 number of the American Journal of Insanity.
However, the classification of autism did not occur until the middle of the twentieth century, when in 1943 psychiatrist Dr. Leo Kanner of the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore reported on 11 child patients with striking behavioral similarities, and introduced the label early infantile autism. He suggested "autism" from the Greek αυτος (autos), meaning "sel ...
See also:Autism, Autism - History, Autism - Terminology, Autism - Characteristics, Autism - Social development, Autism - Sensory system, Autism - Communication difficulties, Autism - Repetitive behaviors, Autism - Effects in education, Autism - DSM definition, Autism - Types of autism, Autism - Asperger's and Kanner's syndrome, Autism - Autism as a spectrum disorder, Autism - Models, Autism - Epidemiology, Autism - Theories of the etiology of autism, Autism - Increase in diagnoses of autism, Autism - Therapies, Autism - Applied Behavior Analysis, Autism - Relationship Development Intervention, Autism - Son-Rise, Autism - Snoezelen, Autism - Autism and computing, Autism - Gluten-free casein-free diet, Autism - MB12, Autism - Sociology, Autism - Community and politics, Autism - Culture, Autism - Autistic adults, Autism - Autistic savants, Autism - Other pervasive developmental disorders, Autism - Rett syndrome, Autism - Childhood disintegrative disorder, Autism - Pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified, Autism - Footnotes Read more here: » Autism: Encyclopedia II - Autism - History |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Autism - DSM definition Autism is defined in section 299.00 of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) as:
A total of six (or more) items from (1), (2) and (3), with at least two from (1), and one each from (2) and (3):
qualitative impairment in social interaction, as manifested by at least two of the following:
marked impairment in the use of multiple nonverbal behaviors such as eye-to-eye gaze, facial expression, body postures, and gestures to regulate social interaction
failure to develop peer re ...
See also:Autism, Autism - History, Autism - Terminology, Autism - Characteristics, Autism - Social development, Autism - Sensory system, Autism - Communication difficulties, Autism - Repetitive behaviors, Autism - Effects in education, Autism - DSM definition, Autism - Types of autism, Autism - Asperger's and Kanner's syndrome, Autism - Autism as a spectrum disorder, Autism - Models, Autism - Epidemiology, Autism - Theories of the etiology of autism, Autism - Increase in diagnoses of autism, Autism - Therapies, Autism - Applied Behavior Analysis, Autism - Relationship Development Intervention, Autism - Son-Rise, Autism - Snoezelen, Autism - Autism and computing, Autism - Gluten-free casein-free diet, Autism - MB12, Autism - Sociology, Autism - Community and politics, Autism - Culture, Autism - Autistic adults, Autism - Autistic savants, Autism - Other pervasive developmental disorders, Autism - Rett syndrome, Autism - Childhood disintegrative disorder, Autism - Pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified, Autism - Footnotes Read more here: » Autism: Encyclopedia II - Autism - DSM definition |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Cirrhosis - Pathophysiology The liver plays a vital role in synthesis of proteins (e.g. albumin, clotting factors and complement), detoxification and storage (e.g. vitamin A). In addition, it participates in the metabolism of lipids and carbohydrates.
Cirrhosis is often preceded by hepatitis and fatty liver (steatosis), independent of the cause. If the cause is removed at this stage, the changes are still fully reversible.
The pathological hallmark of cirrhosis is the development of scar tissue that replaces normal parenchyma, blocking the portal flow of ...
See also:Cirrhosis, Cirrhosis - Symptoms, Cirrhosis - Initial symptoms, Cirrhosis - Complications, Cirrhosis - Causes, Cirrhosis - Diagnosis, Cirrhosis - Pathology, Cirrhosis - Pathophysiology, Cirrhosis - Treatment, Cirrhosis - Epidemiology Read more here: » Cirrhosis: Encyclopedia II - Cirrhosis - Pathophysiology |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Chronic fatigue syndrome - Disease associations Some diseases show a considerable overlap with CFS, and it may be hard to distinguish between them. People with fibromyalgia have muscle pain and sleep disturbances. Those with multiple chemical sensitivities (MCS) are sensitive to chemicals and have sleep disturbances. Many veterans with Gulf War syndrome (GWS) have symptoms almost identical to CFS. Post-polio syndrome also bears a strong and remarkable resemblance to CFS. Some researchers maintain these disorders are all express ...
See also:Chronic fatigue syndrome, Chronic fatigue syndrome - History, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Nomenclature, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Symptoms, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Course, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Onset, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Activity levels, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Post-exertion symptom exacerbation, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Duration, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Diagnosis, Chronic fatigue syndrome - CDC 1994 criteria aka Fukuda, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Other systems, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Controversies, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Epidemiology, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Disease associations, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Co-morbidity, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Proposed etiologies and corresponding treatments, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Allergies, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Autonomic nervous system disruption, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Damage to ascending reticular activating system, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Depression, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Hormonal dysfunction, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Immune dysfunction, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Infectious agents, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Inner-ear disorders, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Metabolic disorders, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Nutritional deficiency or imbalance, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Psychosomatic causes, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Spinal problems, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Toxic agents, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Other treatments, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Social issues, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Notable sufferers Read more here: » Chronic fatigue syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Chronic fatigue syndrome - Disease associations |
| |
| | | | | Chelation therapy: Encyclopedia II - Chronic fatigue syndrome - Social issues Chronic fatigue syndrome carries a considerable stigma, and has frequently been viewed as malingering, hypochondriacal behavior, "wanting attention" or "yuppie flu". As there is no objective test for the condition at this time, many argue that it is easy to "invent" CFS-like symptoms for financial, social or emotional benefits. CFS sufferers argue in turn that the perceived "benefits" are hardly as generous as some may believe, and that most CFS pa ...
See also:Chronic fatigue syndrome, Chronic fatigue syndrome - History, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Nomenclature, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Symptoms, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Course, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Onset, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Activity levels, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Post-exertion symptom exacerbation, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Duration, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Diagnosis, Chronic fatigue syndrome - CDC 1994 criteria aka Fukuda, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Other systems, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Controversies, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Epidemiology, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Disease associations, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Co-morbidity, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Proposed etiologies and corresponding treatments, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Allergies, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Autonomic nervous system disruption, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Damage to ascending reticular activating system, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Depression, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Hormonal dysfunction, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Immune dysfunction, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Infectious agents, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Inner-ear disorders, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Metabolic disorders, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Nutritional deficiency or imbalance, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Psychosomatic causes, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Spinal problems, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Toxic agents, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Other treatments, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Social issues, Chronic fatigue syndrome - Notable sufferers Read more here: » Chronic fatigue syndrome: Encyclopedia II - Chronic fatigue syndrome - Social issues |
| |
| | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
