Fibromyalgia is characterized by muscular aches that affect common points of the body, causing burning, stiffness, shooting pain, and an overall throbbing sensation. This disorder further causes joint inflammation and swelling of muscle tissues and the fiber-like connective tissues. It can typically cause sleep disorders, which further lead to poor healing and regeneration. The condition may develop after a weather change, infection, or injury. Fibromyalgia has been associated with tension, viral infections, trauma, unusual exertion, thyroid disease, immune dysfunction, brain chemistry alteration, Epstein-Barr virus, mercury dental fillings, anemia, parasites, hypothyroidism, or malabsorption.
Notes: Fibro-(fibrous tissue)-my- (muscle)-algia (pain) is a syndrome, as it affects five major body systems and has no direct cause. Presently, no laboratory test can definitively identify a patient with FMS. Diagnosis is difficult since many other diseases and conditions present similar symptoms. However, two criteria define the syndrome: (1) Widespread musculoskeletal pain in all four quadrants of the body for at least three months, in combination with (2) Tenderness at 11 or more of 18 specific "tender point" sites. Other conditions that may be present with FMS are: Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Myofacial Pain Syndrome, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Mitral Valve Pro-lapse, PMS, Raynaud's Syndrome, Rheumatic Diseases, TMJ/TMD. FMS displays symptoms of autointoxication, malabsorption of nutrients, and significant hormone imbalance (most likely estrogen, or estrdiol, dominance). Cleansing and feeding the intestines with good flora, providing the macro nutrients that are especially important to women (such as calcium, magnesium, vitamin D, manganese, boron, and malic acid), balancing the hormones to reduce estrogen dominance, and improving overall circulation and immune function have been shown to be the best course for this syndrome. Many women have reported excellent results from this type of broad cleansing and nutrition approach.
Notes: Fibro-(fibrous tissue)-my- (muscle)-algia (pain) is a syndrome, as it affects five major body systems and has no direct cause. Presently, no laboratory test can definitively identify a patient with FMS. Diagnosis is difficult since many other diseases and conditions present similar symptoms. However, two criteria define the syndrome: (1) Widespread musculoskeletal pain in all four quadrants of the body for at least three months, in combination with (2) Tenderness at 11 or more of 18 specific "tender point" sites. Other conditions that may be present with FMS are: Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Myofacial Pain Syndrome, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Mitral Valve Pro-lapse, PMS, Raynaud's Syndrome, Rheumatic Diseases, TMJ/TMD. FMS displays symptoms of autointoxication, malabsorption of nutrients, and significant hormone imbalance (most likely estrogen, or estrdiol, dominance). Cleansing and feeding the intestines with good flora, providing the macro nutrients that are especially important to women (such as calcium, magnesium, vitamin D, manganese, boron, and malic acid), balancing the hormones to reduce estrogen dominance, and improving overall circulation and immune function have been shown to be the best course for this syndrome. Many women have reported excellent results from this type of broad cleansing and nutrition approach.
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