3 ms·
A syndrome is defined as a group of symptoms that occur together. If one person has "classic CFS" and one person has "lookalike CFS" and there's no diagnostic d
by mvdtnz 3y ago
A syndrome is defined as a group of symptoms that occur together. If one person has "classic CFS" and one person has "lookalike CFS" and there's no diagnostic differentiator (eg they both exhibit the same symptoms and no test will tell them apart) then by definition they both have the same syndrome. If sounds like you're defining CFS as a distinct illness which it is not, that's why it's called a syndrome.
- Aurornis 3y ago> If sounds like you're defining CFS as a distinct illness which it is not No, CFS has some distinctive markers that separate it from generic fatigue. Post exceptional malaise is a key differentiator.