

A 2014 review found that this kind of approach is ideal for people with chronic illnesses.
#CFS TECHNOLOGY UPDATE#
Given that CFS is a chronic condition, your provider will want to regularly assess whether your symptoms improve or worsen and update your treatment plan.

If you’re experiencing severe fatigue: CFS can be debilitating, making it hard to even get out of bed, let alone leave your home for an in-person appointment.Following up on a past appointment: If you’ve just had a consultation with your provider, a brief virtual follow-up appointment a week or two later can be an easy and accessible way to monitor your symptoms and ask any questions about your CFS care.Telehealth can be useful for periodic check-ins with your medical provider to keep track of whether your symptoms are worsening and how they are impacting your overall quality of life. Monitoring your symptoms: Symptoms of CFS include severe fatigue that doesn’t improve with rest, post-exertional malaise (PEM) where your symptoms worsen after activity, dizziness, mental fog, and chronic pain.They’ll ask about your family and personal medical history to see if you a have higher risk for CFS. Reviewing your health history: As with any disease, your healthcare provider will review your health history and family history as part of the diagnosis process.
