No, they are totally unrelated. ME (Myalgic Encephalomyelitis) is a multisystemic disease, i.e., it affects many organs. Although there is a long list of symptoms, the main problems with this condition are a slowed down production of energy due to mitochondria dysfunctions, and cognitive problems. Mitochondria is found inside every cells of the body, brain included, therefore thought process also becomes difficult: concentration is impaired, the creation of new memories is affected, an memory retrieval is also impaired, mostly in word retrieval. In ME, everthing is slowed down, and it creates problems at many levels, digestion is another important one. There is a very comprehensive website on the subject if you would like to read more about it, here is:
http://www.ahummingbirdsguide.com/
Chronic fatigue syndrome
Celia Wookey has written: 'Myalgic encephalomyelitis'
Chris Youngman has written: 'Holiday in Hell' -- subject(s): Myalgic encephalomyelitis, Patients, Biography
Anne MacIntyre has written: 'ME' -- subject(s): Popular works, Myalgic encephalomyelitis, Chronic fatigue syndrome
There are too many things that ME could stand for so we can't answer this question.
Charles Shepherd has written: 'Living with M.E. (Cedar Books)' 'Living with M.E' -- subject(s): Chronic fatigue syndrome, Encephalomyelitis, Fatigue Syndrome, Chronic, Myalgia, Myalgic encephalomyelitis, Popular works
ME is myalgic encephalomyelitis, and is sometimes known as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome; it appears to be the aftermath of a viral infection. MS is multiple sclerosis, a chronic autoimmune disorder, which causes nerve damage and can affect almost any part of the body. It can cause fatigue. See the related links section, below, for more information.
It has been called chronic fatigue and immune disorder (CFIDS), myalgic encephalomyelitis, low natural killer cell disease, post-viral syndrome, Epstein-Barr disease, and Yuppie flu
Was once referred to as Yuppy Flu by morons who know nothing about how awful and debilitating this illness is. Thankfully it is a term not so often dragged up now.
That is the correct spelling of "encephalomyelitis", a brain disease.
When both the brain and spinal cord are involved in an infection, the disorder is called encephalomyelitis
No.