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The main objective of this study is to test if naltrexone, when taken in low doses, has an anti-inflammatory effect that may be associated with positive clinical outcomes in people with chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). In part, the present study, is a continuation of prior work in which we showed that chronic fatigue symptoms are associated with immune activity, and that low-dose naltrexone might exert anti-inflammatory effects in fibromyalgia, which is thought to share some pathophysiological and clinical characteristics with CFS.
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Inclusion criteria
Criteria:
Post-exertion malaise >24 hours
Unrefreshing sleep
Short-term memory or concentration impairment
Muscle pain
Joint pain without swelling or redness
Headaches of a new type/pattern/severity
Lymph node tenderness
Frequent or recurring sore throat 3. CFS symptoms for ≥12 months 4. Participant completes daily self-report during the 4-week baseline period; 5. Able to attend UAB on all scheduled appointments
Exclusion criteria
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Interventional model
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0 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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