New hypothesis on the origin of FMS and related diseases
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Dear FMS-Community
I would like to present you a new hypothesis on the origin of FMS which I published under
sites.google.com/site/emdhypothesis
It explains FMS as a result of a damage to a certain memory system in the brain, the so-called “extinction memory”. This memory system inhibits the activity of memories that are associated with the activation of muscle fibres. Consequently a damage to the extinction memory causes muscle fibre over activity and pain. The hypothesis fits well with the observation that FMS often occurs in traumatized persons, since they possess many memories associated with muscular reactions to the traumatizing event.
The hypothesis is somewhat complicated and on a high scientific level. If it is too much for you, but you like the basic idea, please present it to your physician.
Thx! And best wishes, Rudger
0 likes, 2 replies
Magpie2me Rudger
Posted
Rudger Magpie2me
Posted
Dear Maggie
Thanks a lot for your comment! Unfortunately neuroscience suffers currently from a "blind spot". They overlook that the amount of _persistent_ memories formed during a lifetime lays in the hundreds of millions and that many of these memories are negative and need to be controlled by the extinction memory. Damage to the extinction memory is therefore a tremendously important disease mechanism but currently also the most neglected one.
And it causes not only diseases but countless other phenomena, among them the alcohol hangover, aging and the facial wrinkles treated with botox (please read the related chapters in emdscientific.pdf and moha.pdf).
There's also a way out of the problem, scientifically described in daccdepot.pdf. The description of real life application is unfortunately only available in german.
Best wishes
Rudger