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Look at slide 5 of Myhill's talk, and tell me why she should be allowed to claim (as if with total conviction and authority) that ME = CFS + Inflammation. Just a nonsensical equation.

Yes, infections after surgery never happen! :thumbup: Her explanations always conclude with a sales pitch.

Also, it's full of people (literally) shitting themselves because she advises taking insane amounts of Vitamin C. And they're really into iodine salt pipes, apparently. Awful.

I'm on the Myhill 'followers' facebook group. It makes me audibly ghasp almost daily. I have a collection of screenshots of some of the most absurd posts on there. It's like pseudoscience bingo. Yesterday, in response to the coronavirus post someone linked to a guy claiming to cure it using...

I'm starting to think that these pieces might be best just focusing on what ME/CFS is, rather than what it isn't. Imagine going to a job interview and spending the first half of the conversation saying "People have called me lazy, untrustworthy, and a shirker, but actually I'm the opposite."...

Would be interested to know how the placebo response rate compares with that in other studies. Is there anyway of comparing this?

Thanks for posting. I had not seen this. Really well put together film.

Christ, he's even got chemtrail stuff on his site. https://klinghardtinstitute.com/environment/shock-claims-about-chemtrails/

The HTML address reads "dr-klinghardt-a-future-without-me" which—though less preferable to a future free of M.E.—might actually be a step forward.

If only everyone in our community did!

The microbiome is not just in the 'gut' but elsewhere including on/in the skin.

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/327486.php#3 "A group of researchers has brought the idea of food as a medicine one step closer. They have identified certain common foodstuffs that alter our microbiome."

Yep this is what I thought. Also the project seems to have a very broad scope, almost verging on the social sciences.

I'm surprised the GWAS is mentioned given it is not funded yet. I wonder if the project is contingent on ME-biomed being funded. Possibly not.

https://www.ed.ac.uk/inflammation-research/postgraduate-training/phd-programme/research-projects The M.E. project is one of several advertised on this page. Mentions the GWAS study....

I have seen similar articles in the past, perhaps from the same website. Bizzarely, they often come from people who otherwise have a good knowledge of M.E. I don't know what such articles aim to achieve.

what a mess.

The whole process needs to be standardized too - you can't just bring together data from different tests.

I'm a cynical bugger online, so let me do something productive and positive, and link you to downloadable PDF copies of the posters: https://www.roche.com/sustainability/philanthropy/science_education/pathways/pathways-ordering.htm