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Greetings

I think it is great that more people are finding this site:)

You can really only learn from other people who have the same thing.

It took me over five years to get a diagnosis.

I was diagnosed with everything from allergies to a nervous breakdown, and a partridge in a pear tree.

Love, Jim

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Dear Jim,

You mean you didn't have a partridge in your pear tree? Well that's a

relief!

Love,

> Greetings

> I think it is great that more people are finding this site:)

> You can really only learn from other people who have the same thing.

>

> It took me over five years to get a diagnosis.

> I was diagnosed with everything from allergies to a nervous

breakdown, and a

> partridge in a pear tree.

>

> Love, Jim

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  • 3 years later...
Guest guest

Hi Dee!

Have you been tested for an inflammatory arthritis? The blood tests would be sed

rate, crp, anti ccp, rf factor, ana. My diagnosis started out several years ago

with CFS (when I was 19) and now I'm 36. It progressed to Fibromyalgia and

myofascia pain syndrome. I now also have RA, connective tissue disease, PCOS,

endometriosis, allergies, asthma, migraines, cognitive dysfunction, heart

arrythmia, mitrol valve prolapse, enlarged ventricle, hypercoagulative,

reynauds, livido reticularius, and a liver disease. It might be a good idea if

the tests haven't been done to have labs done to check for psoriasis as its a

form of inflammatory arthritis.

deb wrote: I was just wondering

how doctors diagnose ME as opposed to CFS? I know they are two different

conditions and hate the thought that an ill informed doctor might give me a

wrong diagnosis.

Does anyone know the medical diagnostic tests that they use for these two

conditions?

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Guest guest

From the Mayo Clinic Web site:

Psoriatic arthritis is an inflammatory condition that affects the joints

of children and adults with psoriasis. Psoriasis is a skin condition

that causes patches of thick, red skin to form on certain areas of your

body. Not everyone with psoriasis develops psoriatic arthritis, but

everyone with psoriatic arthritis has psoriasis.

http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/psoriatic-arthritis/DS00476

Any questions ask, I'm not shy. Take care of you.

Big gentle huggles,

Di in Feasterville-Trevose, PA :o)

dimntd on AIM, IRC, ICQ & Yahoo! Messenger

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Guest guest

From having RA though, I can suggest if there is joint pain involved its a very

good thing to get the lab work done by a rheumatologist to see if its psoriatic

arthritis. There are many individuals on my RA board that have it. Medications

can make the pain and spread of the disease much better.

" Di :o) " wrote: From the Mayo Clinic Web site:

Psoriatic arthritis is an inflammatory condition that affects the joints

of children and adults with psoriasis. Psoriasis is a skin condition

that causes patches of thick, red skin to form on certain areas of your

body.

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