Chronic Fatigue Syndrome And Integrative Physical Therapy
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is a condition which is categorized by generalized fatigue that persists for a time span of more than 6 months and is quite intense at the same time. Although there is still no specific treatment for this diseases research shows that impairments of the aerobic energy, gastrointestinal systems, and the immune system can be responsible for the functional impairment experienced in individuals with this condition. This condition affects around 1% of the population. Although without proper treatment this condition can also lead to disability. Other treatments infusing Integrative Physical Therapy can help improve the quality of life.
It is quite hard to recognize the sign and symptoms of this disease which is why the treatment of the disease is often delayed. Fatigue is one of the most primary symptoms of chronic fatigue specifically if it lasts for more than 6 months. Frequent headaches, weakness in muscles, disturbed sleep, flu-like symptoms, cloudy thoughts, and confusion are some of the most common symptoms of these diseases.
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is a diagnosis of exclusion, means that no other health problem may be responsible for fatigue. Diagnosis of this condition is basically based on the symptoms where the physicians diagnose the diseases based on the symptoms. Often healthcare experts may also conduct medical tests to rule out other medical conditions. Unfortunately, there are no diagnostic tests which will help you confirm the presence of this syndrome.
In Chronic Fatigue Treatment Center, physical therapists work closely with the individual to develop a treatment plan that helps in easing out the pain and discomfort while improving the ability to perform the daily activity. Weakness, pain, and fatigue are some of the common symptoms that are associated with the syndrome. The treatment is more likely to focus on improving strength and endurance. Initially, the therapist will help you teach certain strategies to conserve energy while performing your daily activities. The next thing will be exercising and moving to improve strength and short-term endurance to reduce the pain. The main focus of the therapy is to help you reduce some specific symptoms.


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