Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/Myalgic Encephalomyelitis and the Potential Role of T Cells

[Bob]

Australia

(National Centre for Neuroimmunology and Emerging Diseases - Griffith University.)

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/Myalgic Encephalomyelitis and the Potential Role of T Cells
S. L. Hardcastle, E. W. Brenu, D.R. Staines, S. Marshall-Gradisnik.
Biological Markers and Guided Therapy, Vol. 1, 2014, no. 1, 25 - 38
http://dx.doi.org/10.12988/bmgt.2014.3122

Full PDF:
http://m-hikari.com/bmgt/bmgt2014/bmgt1-4-2014/hardcastleBMGT1-4-2014.pdf

 

[alex3619]

This is essentially a review, and examines the roles many types of T cells play, and their possible involvement in ME.

 

[Martial]

this is heavily covered by many different people especially in association of accumulated bio toxins.
Dr Shoemaker is the one who seems one of the most experienced with this, He also created something called the CIRS protocol to bring levels back to normal and stop the inflammatory cell response.. This means binding and de toxing all the nerve or bio toxins that are causing inflammation in the first place, in chronic cases healing can take a bit of time as the inflammation response can take time to go down, even after the irratant is gone.

 

[alex3619]

The NCNED people are leading researchers in this area, step by step profiling our immune cells. They have done so for NK and B cells, now I think T cells are in their sights.

 

[Martial]

Very Interesting thanks for sharing Alex, did they by chance find anything causing the flare of immune cells? Or pinning it on an over active unprovoked immune response?

It's really interesting to see all the different studies and possible underlying factors behind it.

 

[alex3619]

Very Interesting thanks for sharing Alex, did they by chance find anything causing the flare of immune cells? Or pinning it on an over active unprovoked immune response?

It's really interesting to see all the different studies and possible underlying factors behind it.

Try this thread: http://forums.phoenixrising.me/inde...ue-syndrome-myalgic-enchephalomyelitis.27128/

These researchers are in my state, and now work a little with Simmaron.