Scientists uncover genetic link to chronic fatigue syndrome


By AGENCY
Scientists hope that their findings will help rebuff some of the stigma and lack of belief that exists around this 'invisible' condition. — dpa

People diagnosed with myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME)/chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) have significant differences in their DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), compared to those without the condition, according to a “groundbreaking” new study in Britain.

The scientists involved said the findings offer the first robust evidence that genes contribute to a person’s chance of developing the disease.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Health

Autism among males and females more equal than thought�
Advances in prostate cancer treatment has transformed the landscape
Ever experienced these common sport aches and pains?
Expose your child to the arts to boost his thinking abilities
Knowing the difference between feeling down and depression
If your child shows signs of autism, take him to a paediatrician
Study: Your lifespan could be inherited from your ancestors
A therapeutic sound bath may just be what you need to heal
Ways to keep track of your menstrual cycle phase
Changing the approach to eliminate cervical cancer�

Others Also Read