Let's get straight into the brain fact of the brain fact is chronic fatigue syndrome and dealing with general fatigue.

Okay.

So chronic fatigue syndrome is also known as myelagic encephalomyelitis.

Say that 10 times in a row when you're drunk, okay? So basically it's an illness, which is defined by a

combination of symptoms. And it is something that you need to get diagnosed with.

You can't just self-diagnose it.

You need someone to kind of let you know what's going on.

So the first thing is profound fatigue, where you are feeling tired or fatigued.

Then along with that is impaired memory and concentration,

muscle and joint pain, headaches, and then something

called post-exertional malaise, which is basically a worsening of those symptoms after exertion

and relatively minimal exertion. So you'll do something that normally wouldn't require

that much effort that normally wouldn't require that much effort that normally

wouldn't tie you out and then you feel a worsening of the above symptoms that I just mentioned.

Like you'll be even more tied. You'll feel really sore. You'll get more of a headache.

Your memory and concentration is just shot to pieces. So it's obviously very debilitating

this chronic fatigue syndrome.

And this post-exertional malaise is also common in something called fibromyalgia as well.

Now, there is a difference that doctors or scientists are able to see in the central nervous

system of patients that suffer from this chronic fatigue syndrome.

And it's got to do with the spinal fluid.

So when they analyze the cerebral spinal fluid of patients with chronic fatigue syndrome

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