Fatigue recovery starts with building stability in the body. We want to reduce the sense of threat where possible and promote a greater sense of safety and, in doing so, cultivate more of a parasympathetic state which supports rest, recovery and repair. One of the ways we do this, is with Circadian Rhythms!
Recovering from Chronic Fatigue, Chronic Fatigue Syndromes and Chronic Illness involves unpicking an often complex web of imbalances. Having a strategic approach which includes doing the right things in the right order, is essential for success.
Establishing control over blood sugar is something that can make or break case outcomes and therefore, if patterns of dysglycemia are identified, this needs to be addressed before moving on to other things.
When addressing complex and chronic illness like chronic fatigue, there can be a complex web of physiological imbalances that need to be unravelled. Endotoxemia may be part of this web for some people who are experiencing fatigue.
Chronic Fatigue can be the end point of a complex web of dysfunction leading to poor ATP production. Malabsorption Syndromes can be part of the web that needs to be untangled as someone works to improve their health, energy and wellbeing.
Parasites and Protozoa are one category of infections that can impact and contribute to Chronic Fatigue. Here we discuss intestinal parasites and protozoa, possible symptoms, how to test for them and how to consider treating them (if at all), alongside your Chronic Illness journey.
Post-exertional malaise (PEM) or “payback” is one of the most frustrating symptoms of chronic fatigue and chronic illness. Most typically, if you are experiencing PEM, the exercise, activity or challenge is causing more inflammation than your body can handle. Here are 6 things you can do about it…
Better recovery means that you can do more across the week which increases your ability to build fitness, strength and stamina. Here are the top six supplements to support your workouts so that you can recover better, get more work done and recover your health and fitness.
You feel ready to take your exercise routine to the next level, but you aren’t sure where to start? There are many factors to consider and here I discuss the most important ones to get you moving more.
It is still possible to exercise if you have Chronic Fatigue. Whether you are bed bound, just building up your step count or wanting to add in other forms of activity to your daily routine, I want to address that for you here.
Poor sleep with CFS/ME is common but it doesn’t have to be the norm. Learn how you can have a good nights sleep with chronic fatigue!
Ready to uncover the biggest roadblock of your chronic fatigue recovery and finally start addressing your symptoms with real clarity and confidence?
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