I don’t think it really registered with me I definitely had heard of psychosomatic but didn’t think about it in any depth.
To be perfectly honest people being malingerers was more on the radar. I didn’t believe that this applied to anything other than a small minority but I did have a couple...
Yeah symptom fluctuation should be an outcome
And
The actual perceived improvement being half that expected by the patients
Is definitely telling them useful information that may be new to these researchers -
Need to understand negative impact, does any perceived benefit outweigh the impact...
Energy conservation…. attention & amplification
so as soon as you say I have to try to manage my energy carefully, I have to monitor my symptoms you are pressing alarm buttons traps to those who have been through this “training” and have had their thinking adjusted away from believing you
how about some tiny mouse shopping bags, or standing on a paper sheet and squeaking stop in mouse.
Eta. Just to say this comment ^ is obviously flippant but I also disagree with using mice/rats
As a simple non scientist I think that whatever movement the step counter reacts to for that individual if a given intervention results in them moving say 10% 25% or 50% more in months following than in months before the intervention then that’s evidence of them being able to do more.
On the Guardian article specifically I just went to the home page and I had to do some scrolling it wasn’t highlighted near the top of the health headlines I had to click a link for more and it was down the bottom. For the general public this will not really register. It is there more for...
It’s a real mix. At least those who normally live in the alternative bubble will potentially be exposed to more sensible ideas.
What is Methylene Blue? It sounds suspiciously like loo cleaner.
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