When Working Out Doesn’t Work Out

Authors

Christopher R. Snell, University of the PacificFollow
J. Mark Van Ness, University of the PacificFollow
Staci R. Stevens, Workwell FoundationFollow

ORCID

J. Mark Van Ness: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5902-8735

Document Type

Article

Publication Title

CFIDS Chronicle

Department

Health, Exercise, and Sport Sciences Department

Volume

17

Issue

3

First Page

6

Last Page

9

Publication Date

1-1-2004

Abstract

The idea that if you’ll just exercise, eat right and take better care of yourself, your health will improve is firmly planted in the American psyche. After all, it works for chronic illnesses like diabetes and heart disease. It should work for CFIDS. But it doesn’t. CFIDS is an exercise enigma. What should patients and their doctors do in the face of this enigma? Read on.

Recommended Citation

Snell, C. R., Van Ness, J. M., & Stevens, S. R. (2004). When Working Out Doesn’t Work Out. CFIDS Chronicle, 17(3), 6–9.
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/cop-facarticles/456