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Are you still hurting with symptoms that your doctors can’t explain?

Do you have chronic pain all over your body, anxiousness, fatigue, or stomachaches associated with bowel problems that won’t go away? Has a medical specialist diagnosed collections of your “medically unexplained symptoms” as fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome, and/or irritable bowel syndrome? (Doctors call these labels, “functional somatic syndromes” or “central sensitivity syndromes,” with central referring to mind/brain.) Have you left doctors’ offices feeling like they think the symptoms are “all in your head?”

If so, you are not alone. Everyone is symptomatic from time to time, and many hurt chronically. One in every two primary care patients suffers from symptoms the doctors cannot explain. Nevertheless, they are real, not imagined, not “all in the mind.” In fact, you are part of a worldwide epidemic of medically unexplained symptoms, which leave sufferers and their caregivers—physicians, psychologists, spiritual counselors, and alternative healers—frustrated, fragmented, and confused.

No one sees the bigger picture regarding the symptoms epidemic of which you are a part because no one is asking the right questions regarding your health. Everyone’s vision is blurred by the narrow focus of their discipline, specialty, training, and insight. So you still hurt.

But you can learn to ask the right questions to get the right answers about your health. For example,

“What’s behind your symptoms?”

“What if you could see clearly what’s there?”

“What if you could discover how your symptoms happen and why you still hurt?”

“What if you could discover what YOU can do about your symptoms by taking charge of your own health?”

Still Hurting? FIND HEALTH! provides and empowers you with the means to self-discovery about your symptoms, how and why they are generated, and how you can uncover what’s behind them in order to find health.

Still Hurting? FIND HEALTH! Discover What’s Behind Your SYMPTOMS

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There is no cure for CFIDS nor Fibromyalgia, yet there is hope for a brighter future. The author, herself a longtime survivor, shares her journey with you. Trying many things which had no effect and others which worsened her condition, afforded her the information compiled within these pages. A step by step guide of several life changes such as proper supplements, breathing techniques, eliminating chemicals and toxins from your life and body, Etc. This allowing you the opportunity for the use of such information, with the goal being, a better quality of life.

Find Your Way: A Guide to Healing While Living With Chronic Fatigue Immune Dysfunction Syndrome and Fibromyalgia

When going to the doctor’s the patient will be asked some specific questions and the answers the patient gives will indicate the doctor whether the patient has fibromyalgia or not.

For example, the doctor will want to know if you have pains in specific areas of the body but there are no bruises; will want to know how intense these pains are, measured on a scale from 1 to 10. Most people who have fibromyalgia complain of a pain more intense than 6. Other questions are regarding to you sleep, if you have problems with sleeping more than 3 nights a weeks and if when you wake up you feel even more tired; if you needed to adjust you lifestyle because you might feel tired and achy; if you are depressed, confused, you forget things without any particular reason.

The fact than many patients answer positive at most of the questions is pointing them towards fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue and immune dysfunction syndrome or unrelenting fatigue but even if one answer is positive they can be suspected of having one of these affections and further tests are needed to see exactly which disease is present.

The symptoms of fibromyalgia are: exhaustion, body pain which resembles to that caused by the flu; the presence of tender points, body aches, insomnia and depression (which is not caused by traumatic events but by chronic discomfort); some might complain about irritable bowel syndrome, others about headaches which are reoccurring periodically; in some cases the patients present reoccurring infections and cognitive problems.

The symptoms of chronic fatigue and immune dysfunction syndrome are extreme fatigue which is not related to any known cause, problems at work due to the constant fatigue, reoccurring sore throat, pain in the muscles and problems with concentration and even with the short term memory. Some might experience joint pains, tender lymph nodes, even chronic low grade fever. Headaches are present but hey are unlike those previously experienced.

The symptoms of unrelenting fatigue are: exhaustion which lasts a long time and does not seem to be solved by sleeping, problems in performing the daily activities at work and at home, problems with concentration, constant headaches, gaining weight and hormonal imbalances.

Having some of these symptoms can lead the doctor towards an adequate diagnosis but further tests need to be done in order to see exactly what affection is bothering the patient.

For more resources on fibromyalgia and espcially about fibromyalgia treatment please visit this link http://www.fibromyalgia-info-center.com/fibromyalgia-treatment.htm

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Golf is a game in which even the experienced player can reap the benefits from expert instruction. Covering every possible aspect of developing a repeatable, effective golf swing, Steve Newell’s “The Golf Instruction Manual” works systematically through every type of shot – from tee shots, iron play, pitching and chipping to coping with bunkers and putting. Each section includes a test to establish your level of ability and provides a series of progressive excercises designed to develop your technique. A section on the 10 most common faults that can creep into your game shows you how to fix them quickly and efficiently. Beyond striking the ball, the books also shows you routines to help you think more decisively on the coure and deal with high-pressured situations. An invaluable reference section advises you on buying equipment, guides you through all-important golf etiquette, clearly explains golf’s most important rules, and defines all the key terms used by golfers.

Coping with fibromyalgia : A handy guide that covers diagnosis, symptoms, current treatments, coping skills –and where to find out more

Unfortunately, finding a doctor who specializes in treating fibromyalgia can be easier said then done. The reason is because many health care providers find fibromyalgia difficult to diagnose. This is exceptionally true for doctors who are unaware that the condition exists.

The first aspect you need to understand is that the term fibromyalgia specialists is not the medical title of the specialists you are looking for. The doctors who are often the best choice for treating and diagnosing fibromyalgia are:

• Rheumatologists (pronounced “room-a-tall-uh-jist”) – A physician who specializes in diagnosing and treating musculoskeletal disorders, such as arthritis.

• Physiatrists (pronounced “fizz-ee-at-trist”) – A physician who specializes in rehabilitation and physical medicine.

• Internists – A physician who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of internal organs in the body, but also provides primary care for others.

• Anaesthesiologists (pronounced “an-us-thee-ze-all-uh-jist”) – A physician who specializes in administering drugs such as anaesthetic typically before, during, and after surgery. They may also be a specialist who is consulted in nerve block treatment for arthritis pain.

• Neurologists – A physician who specializes in diagnosis and treating nervous system disorders.

• Other pain specialists

Although the above medical specialists may be ideal fibromyalgia doctors, don’t expect this of every doctor you meet. For instance, not all rheumatologists will specialize in diagnosing and treating fibromyalgia. Therefore, although you know the types of doctors who are most likely to help you with your condition, often the best way to locate a fibromyalgia specialist is through the help of others.

The following are the best methods you can employ for your search in locating a fibromyalgia specialists -

• Support group – get in touch with a fibromyalgia support group either locally or online and find out what doctors the other members see. You should also find out the ones they’ve seen in the past and disliked to find out why you should avoid these doctors. To find a support group visit the National Fibromyalgia Association website at http://fmaware.org

• Other resources – It’s not a bad idea to talk with people who suffer from other immune deficiency disorders such as those with rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, chronic fatigue syndrome, etc., and find out what physicians they see.

•Find fibromyalgia friendly doctors online – you can conduct your own local search by using your city and “fibromyalgia specialist” or “fibromyalgia doctor” as the keywords. Another great place to look for FM doctors is at the National Fibromyalgia Association website and WebMd at http://my.webmd.com

• Check out the legitimacy of the doctor – Once you have a name of a few doctors you are interested in, you need to ensure that this individual is a qualified and reputable medical practitioner. You should never be treated by an unlicensed doctor. The following are ways to determine the legitimacy of the doctor:

o Check to see if he/she is part of the American Medical Association by conducting a search at http://ama-assn.org

o Check to see if the doctor is “board certified” by visiting http://certifieddoctor.org

o Check to see if the doctor has been disciplined for an offence by visiting Medi-Net at http://askmedi.com

• Contact your insurance company – make sure you find out what physicians will accept your insurance plan.

• Make a list of important questions – Before you meet with a physician be sure to have a list of questions you want to ask such as how many fibromyalgia patients he/she treats, and their feelings regarding specific treatments, etc.

Continue your search until you find the fibromyalgia specialist you are comfortable with and have confidence in. Remember, it’s up to you to find the right specialist for you.

If anyone can help-Thank You!