Guest guest Posted November 10, 2008 Report Share Posted November 10, 2008 Hi guys, I came across a really cool blog by a scientist that studies nitric oxide. I decided to ask t what his thoughts where about CFS and nitric oxide. He already had his own theory about how Nitric oxide was involved in CFS. I asked to write an article for my blog An Engineering Perspective on CFS - by Dave Whitlock <http://www.chronicfatiguetreatments.com/wordpress/treatments/chronic-fa\ tigue-syndrome-nitric-oxide/> Its pretty long and complicated, but definately an interesting read. I would definately like to hear the opinions of the Dr's on this forum. He said he had some differences with Pall's NO/ONOO theory Let me know what you guys think Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2008 Report Share Posted November 11, 2008 I'm way too tired out to go into detail on this, so just let me say that anyone with CFS/FM who also has any of the low blood pressure related problems, such as OI or POTS, should *never* try to raise NO. Nitric Oxide is a dilator (probably both vaso and arterial), and dilation is the last thing that these sufferers need. I speak from personal experience! It is for this personal reason that I pay attention to Dr Pall's protocol, though I have not been up to raising the dilation question on his list. I will add, for anyone who follows metabolic balancing, that people who are parasympathetic dominant tend to be dilated, and tend to low blood pressure. This may be just one 'arm' of the whole CFS 'body', and different sufferers may have different pathways that this DD (that's " damn disease " !) takes. Sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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