Thank you. The audio seems to have had quite a few listens, so I'm hoping it was useful to some.
It's an interesting testament to my improved stamina these days that I was able to read the whole 8.5 minutes in one single take.
Back in September 2015, when I did the audio for the ePatient...
Thank you @Sly Saint @arewenearlythereyet and @Invisible Woman for your kind comments.
Once I started writing about trust I found there was so MUCH I could write about. I admit I considered tackling the issue of the charities and other organisations in which we are expected to place our...
Hope this is okay to share. I've included an audio version of the post too.
"Trust issues run through every level of the ME experience.
Being unable to trust our physical bodies to perform, is just the beginning. Trust, in the context of ME, goes way beyond personal, physical problems...
I tweeted my concern about the phrase “before increasing”. It is “increase” that is such a problem with GET.
Todd Davenport has replied that he will bring this concern to the group.
The premise seems to be missing a bit . . .
When patients believe their condition has a physical cause, and when they fear exercise,
they are much more likely to have an organic disease, and so
they are much less likely to recover.
I read that the other way - ie that he was accusing other therapists of applying his therapies in a harmful manner?
But indeed I see now it could also be taken to mean the patients deliberately harming themselves - weird idea, I mean why would we??
Edit... Replied before @Joel 's post.. You...
I think the numbers are nested. ie they have included the clinically anxious within the group that is subclinically anxious - "within the subclinical range of health anxiety", so everyone who is that level or more is in the bigger group.
I agree of course that their language here is not...
Probably so they can say that high heart rate indicates undue worry and concern about the task. It won't be used to indicate that getting there and doing the activity are more difficult for ME folk, OH NO, it will be used to say we get stressed by being asked to exert ourselves, and THAT is our...
What about comparing to a cohort that are first day out of bed after a full blown 'flu. Might those patients also have feelings about being asked to carry shopping bags for the amusement of some researchers. Might they too use @Trish 's trial acronym??
I think it works the other way around. We are ahead of them. It is about 6.40pm here now and about 10.40am there, so we will hit midnight before PDT. So I think it will be wee small hours of 1st May for us when the pay window shuts?
Edited a few times to work it all out... They are 8 hours...
Good presentation @Amw66 . I'm about 1/3 way through. So many of the things he says here apply to ME as well. I retweeted Dr Malhotra's tweet with a comment. And he must have been online as he retweeted my tweet. :)
As one of those strange coincidences: I was watching a video yesterday...
I appreciate the addition of this statement on the AfME site: https://www.actionforme.org.uk/resources/questions-and-answers/what-are-get-and-cbt/
Thank you Clare, I think this will help protect new patients:
Indeed, I don't deny the need to eat less, and to continue to do so after the "diet" ends. I just suspect that the current paradigm where "low fat" foods are pushed as "healthy" is counter productive & may in fact be stimulating appetite - and so reducing any aspiring dieters' chances of...
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