Tag Archives: CFS/ME
← Older postsCFS/ME – my perspective on the illness
December 10, 2018
In the video below I discuss CFS/ME and how the Lightning Process views it as a physical illness. Phil
Posted in Health and Wellbeing | Tagged CFS/ME, CFS/ME Research, Fatigue | Leave a commentCFS/ME – a physical illness
October 29, 2018
The Lightning Process works a lot with clients with CFS/ME and so in the short video below we explain our view on CFS/ME. Phil
Posted in Health and Wellbeing | Tagged CFS/ME, CFS/ME Research, Fatigue | Leave a commentExperiences of young people who have undergone the Lightning Process
October 1, 2018
Back in 2012, this paper was published about a study undertaken by Harvard and King’s College London – it looked at the experiences of young people who took the Lightning Process for CFS/ME. It found that of the 9 participants with … Continue reading
Posted in Latest News | Tagged CFS/ME, CFS/ME Research, children, Fatigue, Research, Young People | Leave a commentNew Life – Allison’s Story and Her Update 5 Years Later
September 30, 2018
One of the questions that we get asked regularly is whether the Lightning Process (LP) will compromise a person’s faith. Our answer is always ‘the Lightning Process does not include any religious content or bias and will not question anyone’s … Continue reading
Posted in Client Stories, Health and Wellbeing, Latest News | Tagged Authentic, Beliefs, CFS/ME, Christianity, Testimonial | 1 CommentUnderstanding the Lightning Process Approach to CFS/ME – latest research…
July 16, 2018
In June 2018, this paper was published about the Lightning Process and its approach to CFS/ME. You can read the full paper here: http://jep.ro/images/pdf/cuprins_reviste/82_art_2.pdf This important peer-reveiwed paper summarises current research hypotheses of how CFS/ME affects the body and how the … Continue reading
Posted in Latest News | Tagged CFS/ME, CFS/ME Research, Research | Leave a commentDisrupting Your View Of CFS/ME
May 14, 2018
In December, Esther Crawley the lead researcher on the SMILE trial did a TEDx Talk. It talks about her recent work, including SMILE, and the challenges she has faced in her work as a researcher. We hope that you find … Continue reading
Posted in Health and Wellbeing | Tagged CFS/ME, CFS/ME Research, Esther Crawley, Research, SMILE | Leave a commentThe PER and CFS/ME
April 30, 2018 If you have been following me on Facebook then you will know recently I have done a series of videos about the science behind a lot of the conditions which we work with regularly with the Lightnign Process. In this … Continue reading
Posted in Health and Wellbeing | Tagged CFS/ME, Neuroplasticity, PER, Science | Leave a comment‘The Lightning Process at least offers hope’ – Guardian
December 27, 2017
An opinion piece was published about the Lightning Process in the Guardian, following the research announcement the week before, read more here: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/sep/25/chronic-fatigue-syndrome-lightning-process-hope-cfs You can read the original article below too: https://www.theguardian.com/society/2017/sep/20/controversial-lightning-process-helps-children-with-chronic-fatigue-syndrome-me Phil
Posted in Latest News | Tagged CFS, CFS/ME, CFS/ME Research, Guardian, ME, Research | Leave a commentDoes The Lightning Process Help With Chronic Fatigue Syndrome? – Reliawire
December 18, 2017
You can read the full article here: Does The Lightning Process Help With Chronic Fatigue Syndrome? Phil
Posted in Latest News | Tagged CFS, CFS/ME, CFS/ME Research, Fatigue, ME, Reliawire, Research, SMILE | Leave a commentResearch that supports the Lightning Process
December 11, 2017 There’s been a lot of press recently about the Lightning Process with the paper which was published looking at the children taking the Lightning Process alongside specialist medical care for mild/moderate CFS, but we thought you might also be interested … Continue reading
Posted in Latest News | Tagged CFS, CFS/ME, Language, Mind-Body Connection, Mindfulness, Neuroplasticity, Osteopathy, Phil Parker, Research | Leave a comment
