June 14, 2025 - 02:20

In a recent, high-profile study of post-infectious myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (PI-ME/CFS), researchers assessed the performance of individuals on effort-based tasks. The study, conducted by Walitt et al. (2024), aimed to unravel the complexities surrounding the challenges faced by those living with this debilitating condition.
Participants were evaluated on their ability to complete various tasks that required sustained effort, which is often a significant hurdle for individuals with PI-ME/CFS. The findings suggest that the difficulties encountered may stem from a combination of unwillingness and an inability to exert effort, shedding light on the multifaceted nature of the syndrome.
This research contributes to a deeper understanding of the cognitive and physical limitations experienced by patients, emphasizing the need for tailored approaches in treatment and support. The implications of these findings may pave the way for improved management strategies, ultimately enhancing the quality of life for those affected by this chronic illness.
February 24, 2026 - 23:01
The Emotional Impact of American MisogynyThe recent release of court documents has thrust horrific accounts of exploitation into the public eye, serving as a stark and unsettling reminder of deep-seated misogyny. For many, engaging with...
February 24, 2026 - 10:23
Frontiers | Relationship between ostracism and psychological crisis vulnerability among chinese college students: the mediating roles of self-uncertainty and subjective social statusA new study reveals a troubling connection between social ostracism and psychological vulnerability among university students in China. The research identifies key internal and social factors that...
February 23, 2026 - 22:31
The Moral Energy ProblemSeeing a disabled person as a full and complete human being requires a sustained effort, a force one philosopher has termed `moral energy.` For the families and loved ones who provide daily care,...
February 23, 2026 - 03:26
Psychology says the reason your father never told you he was proud of you isn't that he wasn't — it's that his generation was taught that providing was the language of love, and he said it every day in ways you weren't listening forFor many, the words `I`m proud of you` from a father remain an unspoken, lifelong ache. A common psychological perspective suggests this silence is rarely a reflection of a lack of feeling. Instead...