Treating chronic fatigue syndrome / Oxford Neuroscience

Well I thought that the cushion you sent me was odd? Nevertheless who am I to question treatments sent to me by post so I ate around half the stuffing in one sitting. I think I went a bit fast though since I felt a bit queesey afterwards like my liver was detoxing too fast ? so I slowed down and finished the lot in small amounts over the week.
Well done, you sound like just the kind of customer we're looking for.

My feedback is that some easy to swallow capsules would help...I would definitely spend more for those.
I'll have a rummage, I think I might have just the thing - they're not cheap, but I'm sure I'll be able to make you a special offer.
 
I wanted to send them a quick email to say that I had taken a screenshot of this page as proof of their promotion of fraudulent research and iatrogenic harm but they don't supply an email address on their 'contact us' page: https://www.neuroscience.ox.ac.uk/about/contact-us

Even that is stuck in the 20th century.

@ScottTriGuy

Couldn't find a specific email address either, only this general enquiry email: https://www.ndcn.ox.ac.uk/about/contact-us

If you go to that page and click on the name then you get to the email address:
neuroscience@medsci.ox.ac.uk

Found the following contact info on this page:
https://www.ndcn.ox.ac.uk/team/nicholas-irving
 
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"As long as psychologists use shoddy methods, invalid measures and draw quack conclusions, they will not be taken seriously by outsiders." David F. Marks
Well that's not true - politicians take them very seriously and go straight to them for all their data needs. Need to back up a new policy with data? Throw a few million at some psychologists, they'll never let you down.
 
Well that's not true - politicians take them very seriously and go straight to them for all their data needs. Need to back up a new policy with data? Throw a few million at some psychologists, they'll never let you down.
I thought of this last night when I was watching the news; they were reporting on the latest Pret a Manger suspected allergy deaths. Speculating how this would affect business, they got a 'Consumer Psychologist' to comment...
 
The NIH retired the Oxford Criteria
Continuing to use the Oxford definition (of ME/CFS) may impair progress and cause harm. National Institutes of Health Pathways to Prevention Workshop: Advancing the Research of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome draft statement
CDC no longer recommend CBT or GET

The page (Oxford Neuroscience) is still the same and this info re the CDC has not been updated.
 
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