How Does Chronic Fatigue Syndrome come about ? 
A Brief Outline of Integrative Medical Approaches.
Executives Stress, Fatigue and Serious work Disability/ Long-term disability
A Patient Interview
A Working Diagnosic & Treatment Model 
Contributing Factors to the causation of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome or M.E. immune dysfunction. 
Thyroid Problems 
Adrenal Gland Problems 
Depression & Brain Chemistry 
How Does Chronic Fatigue Syndrome come about ? (more…)

If you are a man aged 40 or more, you may have become aware of some changes in your physical appearance and general health such as increased weight gain, feeling depressed, disturbed sleep, loss of interest in sex. Testosterone deficiency is one cause which should be considered.
 What is Testosterone Deficiency (TD) ?
TD is characterised by low levels of testosterone, (known medically as hypogonadism), and is an under-diagnosed medical condition most common in men over 40. (more…)

Every month, under normal circumstances, women in their ‘child-bearing’ years experience their monthly ‘menstrual period’.
This blood loss comes about as a result of the monthly shedding of the lining (a.k.a. the ‘endometrium’) of their uterus or womb. On a monthly basis the womb is re-lined with a fresh endometrium and prepared for the implantation of a fertilised ovum which Mother Nature, who is forever planning to have more of us around, would eventually turn into a baby. (more…)

To make a diagnosis of irritable bowel syndrome there should be at least 3 months of continuous or recurrent abdominal pain or discomfort which is relieved with defaecation and associated with a change in either the frequency or the consistency of the stool.
Irritable bowel syndrome is a diagnosis of exclusion which means that, as part of the initial investigation, other serious or life-threatening disorders are first ruled out.
Can anything be done apart from “more fibre, Madam, relax more and have an occasional yogurt” Do any therapies really work for Irritable Bowel Syndrome? (more…)

Endometriosis is the deposition of endometrial tissue at abnormal sites in the body (usually in the pelvic area) instead of where it should normally be positioned which is as the lining of the womb. How does the endometrium function normally?
The endometrium lines the womb (a.k.a. the uterus). In the normal course of events the endometrium goes through a process of build-up and then shedding (this shedding is called the menstrual ‘period’ or monthly ‘bleed’) during the course of a woman’s monthly cycle. (more…)