As I understand it, the prevailing theory is that FMS is passed down genetically, but then lies relatively dormant(there are some symptoms but it's manageable)until a traumatic incident (serious infection, surgery, or in my case, car accident)pulls the trigger on it.
I think this evidence supports that theory.
The studies show that men are much less likely than women to be diagnosed with FMS. I wonder if that is because they are less likely to inherit FMS, or if their bodies are better able to cope with the traumas that usually trigger the disease.
1 comment:
As I understand it, the prevailing theory is that FMS is passed down genetically, but then lies relatively dormant(there are some symptoms but it's manageable)until a traumatic incident (serious infection, surgery, or in my case, car accident)pulls the trigger on it.
I think this evidence supports that theory.
The studies show that men are much less likely than women to be diagnosed with FMS. I wonder if that is because they are less likely to inherit FMS, or if their bodies are better able to cope with the traumas that usually trigger the disease.
Post a Comment