Health officials have released the first
nationally representative estimate of how many U.S. adults have chronic
fatigue syndrome: 3.3 million. The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention’s number is larger than previous studies have suggested and
is likely boosted by some of the patients with long COVID. MORE
The findings contradicted long-held perceptions about who suffers from chronic fatigue syndrome.
There
was less of a gap between women and men than some previous studies
suggested, and there was hardly any difference between white and Black
people. The study also found that a higher percentage of poor people
said they had it than affluent people.
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The condition clearly “is not a rare illness,” said the CDC’s Dr. Elizabeth Unger, one of the report’s co-authors.
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