What Causes CFS – What Caused Me to Develop CFS?
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What causes CFS, or chronic fatigue syndrome; and what has caused me to develop CFS? This question is being asked by a lot of people who are being diagnosed with chronic fatigue syndrome after treatments for other illnesses do not erase their symptoms. The only problem with this question is that no one really knows for sure what causes CFS, as it is a little known disorder that more people are becoming affected with.
When it comes to what truly causes CFS, none of the medical professionals can come to an agreement on what it is; there are those who will tell you that it’s all in your head, some will tell you it’s a virus, some will say that it’s caused by overexertion and stress, while some will tell you that it’s related to prolonged allergies. The only real thing that is known and agreed upon is that it’s an increasing problem that needs to be treated once found.
Most of the common symptoms of CFS are similar or exact to those of other illnesses which contribute to the ‘hard to diagnose’ factor of chronic fatigue syndrome. A lot of times a person will be misdiagnosed and treatments for something completely unrelated to CFS will begin; it is only after these numerous trial and error attempts are given that medical professionals will look into the possibility of the warning signs pointing to CFS.
Some of the symptoms to keep a watch out for include: constant excessive fatigue, ongoing tiredness, fevers, joint and muscular aches and pains, headaches, sore throat, depression, lack of energy, and excessive absences from work or school.
If you suspect that you may be a sufferer of CFS, it would be in your best interest to bring these concerns with your medical care provider; if they are unable to produce the results you desire it is also possible to seek out the advice of a doctor of alternative medicines. Either way it is imperative to find out exactly what is keeping your immune system lowered enough to allow chronic fatigue to slip in and put a damper on your life.
