Colin Barton claiming that Sussex ME patients are
helped by Lightning Process as late as in 2020. Colin Barton's perpetually rosy message is 'timely diagnosis and receiving the best attention possible leads to people (ME patients) making significant improvements with some able to move on to lead active lives'.
That is the cosy fiction that the Sussex Society peddles to MPs and the media - repeatedly, year after year. But, as local ME/CFS clinics don't do long term follow ups, how would they know how many Sussex ME patients 'move on to lead active lives'?
The Sussex & Kent ME/CFS Society News
By SMEAdmin On
7th January 2020
'Fortunately, The Sussex & Kent ME/CFS Society has seen a large number of its members obtaining a timely definitive diagnosis and
receiving the best attention available.
This has led to people making significant improvements with some able to move on to lead active lives. Regrettably, we are also aware of many that have been less fortunate and continue to be seriously ill and virtually housebound and in need of care.
It is indeed welcome that we have good NHS specialist adult services locally that have very experienced therapists working with clinicians Dr Alan Stewart and Dr Mario Vergara-Williamson. The Brighton based NHS Children and Young people’s service is also helping youngsters and their families.
Other approaches such as Yoga classes and the Lightning Process have helped a good many as well.
Research continues to progress, with ME/CFS being the only medical condition for which Medical Research Council (MRC) has a dedicated Highlight Notice. In our area, the studies led by Prof Neil Harrison and Dr Jessica Eccles participated in by members of ours and those seen at the Sussex-wide CFS/ME Service are showing some interesting findings that will increase the biomedical understanding of ME/CFS/FM that could help management strategies in the future.
Colin Barton
Chairman
Fortunately, The Sussex & Kent ME/CFS Society has seen a large number of its members obtaining a timely definitive diagnosis and receiving the best attention available. This has led to people making significant improvements with some able to move on to lead active lives. Regrettably, we are also...
measussex.org.uk
So, 5 years on from the 2020 Sussex News above, what were the findings from
studies led by Prof Neil Harrison and Dr Jessica Eccles which were, supposedly, to increase the biomedical understanding of ME/CFS/FM and help management strategies in the future?
.