An Overview of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS)

Have you suffered from chronic fatigue for Nerve Align Review longer than the past six months? Do you notice an increased tendency toward lack of focus, memory loss, muscle pain, the inability to sleep and wake up refreshed, or pain in many different joints? Separately and on a short term basis, these symptoms may not be indicative of a whole lot, but put them all together with the fact that you're excessively tired all the time, and you just may be suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). Although this isn't a given, it would still be sensible to make an appointment to discuss the possibility with your doctor.

When a person has CFS, they're tired. It isn't being tired like you feel if you've been ill, worked very hard, or slept poorly the night before, but it's the kind of tired that incapacitates a person to the point where he or she can no longer function. No matter how much this person sleeps, it doesn't get any better, and it often gets even worse following any type of physical or mental activity. Patients no longer have the stamina to maintain a job, participate in enjoyable activities, or keep up social relationships. All they want to do is sleep, and the sleep they get isn't restful.

Someone who has CFS will also suffer from other symptoms that further incapacitate them. Some of these symptoms that add to the misery of the condition may be severe, persistent headaches, joint pain (even though there isn't any swelling or inflammation in joints), sore throat, chills, night sweats, dizziness, blurred vision, and other symptoms unique to each individual case. Although it may not be apparent that a person is suffering from chronic fatigue just by looking at him, you're probably beginning to understand why he acts the way he does.