Boom and bust, another ME/CFS myth?
People with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) are often said to have an erratic activity
A critical view into ME/CFS research
All blog posts in the category ‘Overview of ME/CFS research’ can be found here. Read about the progress, or the lack thereof, of scientific research on ME/CFS.
People with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) are often said to have an erratic activity
Deconditioning has long been one of the most popular theories in explaining the illness myalgic
2023 will be remembered as the year in which artificial intelligence made its big breakthrough,
Continue reading2023: looking back on a year of ME/CFS research
Over the past 5 years, several reviews of clinical interventions for ME/CFS were published by
As 2022 is closing, it is time for our annual tradition where we look back
Continue reading2022: Looking back on a year of ME/CFS research
It’s the end of December, so time to review the most interesting scientific research findings
Continue reading2021: Looking back on a year of ME/CFS research
2020 was an exceptional year in many ways. The coronavirus pandemic swept across the world
Continue reading2020: looking back on a year of ME/CFS research
In a previous blog, Evelien and I argued that ME/CFS is getting less research funding
Continue readingWhy is ME/CFS getting so little research funding?
Evelien and I recently made an overview of ongoing or planned clinical trials for ME/CFS. We
Continue readingProgress is happening: an overview of positive developments in the ME/CFS community
Evelien and I recently made an overview of clinical trials for ME/CFS that are in
Continue readingA disease funding comparison: is ME/CFS getting too little?