In the essay, Old wine in new bottles: neurasthenia and 'ME', he wrote: "Evidence is presented of the striking resonances between neurasthenia and ME. [me-pedia.org]

Poster session presented at the Eighth AnnualConvention of the American Psychological Society; Toronto, Ontario; August,1996. 17. Cheung FM. Conceptualization of psychiatric illness andhelp-seeking behavior among Chinese. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

>> Neurastenia Country of origin: Mexico Location: Ecatepec de Morelos, State of Mexico Status: Active Formed in: 2014 Genre: Depressive Black Metal Themes: N/A Current label: Unsigned/independent Years active: 2014-present Discography Members Similar [metal-archives.com]

Somatic Presentations of Mental Disorders: Refining the Research Agenda for DSM-V. American Psychiatric Pub. p. 58. ISBN 978-0-89042-656-2. ^ Marcus, G (1998-01-26). "One Step Back; Where Are the Elixirs of Yesteryear When We Hurt?". [en.wikipedia.org]

• Fatigue

  […] noun mass noun dated An ill-defined medical condition characterized by lassitude, fatigue, headache, and irritability, associated chiefly with emotional disturbance. [lexico.com]

  Many clinicians in the United States see the symptom complex ofneurasthenia as similar to that of chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS).Characterized by pervasive fatigue with a diffuse constellation of somatic,cognitive, and emotionalsymptoms, 3 CFS isthought [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

  Freud included a variety of physical symptoms into this category, including fatigue, dyspepsia with flatulence, and indications of intra-cranial pressure and spinal irritation.[8] In common with some other people of the time[who?] [en.wikipedia.org]

  [citation needed] See also[edit | edit source] Idiopathic chronic fatigue Depression Epidemic neuromyasthenia Learn more[edit | edit source] Wikipedia - Neurasthenia 2016, ‘Americanitis’: The Disease of Living Too Fast References[edit | edit source] ↑ [me-pedia.org]

• Weakness

  This loanword combines shenjing (神經) or shinkei (神経) "nerve(s); nervous" and shuairuo or suijaku (衰弱) "weakness; feebleness; debility; asthenia". [en.wikipedia.org]

  Neurasthenia is an old (19th Century) name for weakness of the physical nerves. It was first used in 1829 to be a mechanical weakness of the actual nerves. [me-pedia.org]

  Neurasthnia was first used in 1829 to describe the mechanical weakness of nerves, but was later used to describe metaphorical nerves or nervousness. [dailymail.co.uk]

  In 1983, Xu and Zhon established an elaborate set of diagnostic criteriafor neurasthenia, known as shenjingshuairou (“weakness ofnerves” in Chinese). [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

• Malaise

  The malaise was dubbed 'Americantitis' by philosopher William James who suggested people were paying the price for America being so advanced. [dailymail.co.uk]

• Anxiety Disorder

  It is used exclusively in adult patients for the treatment of anxiety disorders and neurasthenia. O sono prolongado causa doenças graves, como a neurastenia. The long-term sleep well causes severe illness such as neurasthenia. [context.reverso.net]

  Exclusion criteriainclude the presence of mood, panic, or generalized anxiety disorders. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

• Fear

  So they feared hunger and a lack of energy caused physical and mental health problems, making neurasthenia a disease of the nerves. [dailymail.co.uk]

• Anger

  20neurosis correct Record 1, Textual support, English Record number: 1, Textual support number: 1 DEF A condition in which an individual feels constantly fatigued or suffers mild physical discomforts caused by some internal conflicts such as unresolved anger [btb.termiumplus.gc.ca]

• Irritability

  […] noun mass noun dated An ill-defined medical condition characterized by lassitude, fatigue, headache, and irritability, associated chiefly with emotional disturbance. [lexico.com]

  Fatigue is the essential symptom for both diagnoses;others that overlap include muscle pain, headaches, inability to concentrate,irritability, and sleep disturbance. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

  […] chronic abnormal fatigability, moderate depression, inability to concentrate, loss of appetite, insomnia, and other symptoms.[2] The secondary symptoms were ill-defined and abundant, including headaches, muscle aches and pain, dizziness, weight loss, irritability [me-pedia.org]

  'Physicians testified that, without a doubt, modern civilisation was causing a host of ills - everything from irritability to insomnia, lethargy to weight loss, anxiety to lack of ambition, and indigestion to impotence. [dailymail.co.uk]

• Lethargy

  ‘In the 19th century, there was neurasthenia, today there's chronic fatigue syndrome.’ lethargy, inertia, listlessness, lack of energy, lifelessness, inactivity, inaction, slowness, languor, languidness, torpor, torpidity, dullness, heaviness, apathy, [lexico.com]

  […] loss of appetite, insomnia, and other symptoms.[2] The secondary symptoms were ill-defined and abundant, including headaches, muscle aches and pain, dizziness, weight loss, irritability, inability to relax, anxiety, impotence, “a lack of ambition,” lethargy [me-pedia.org]

  'Physicians testified that, without a doubt, modern civilisation was causing a host of ills - everything from irritability to insomnia, lethargy to weight loss, anxiety to lack of ambition, and indigestion to impotence. [dailymail.co.uk]

• Insomnia

  When used in psychology, the term describes a vague disorder marked by chronic abnormal fatigability, moderate depression, inability to concentrate, loss of appetite, insomnia, and other symptoms.[2] The secondary symptoms were ill-defined and abundant [me-pedia.org]

  Those people suffer from severe insomnia, sleep difficulty, depression, neurasthenia, anxiety, and dysphoria. Nos anos 1800, um problema de saúde conhecido como neurastenia estava no auge. [context.reverso.net]

  'Physicians testified that, without a doubt, modern civilisation was causing a host of ills - everything from irritability to insomnia, lethargy to weight loss, anxiety to lack of ambition, and indigestion to impotence. [dailymail.co.uk]

• Apathy

  ‘In the 19th century, there was neurasthenia, today there's chronic fatigue syndrome.’ lethargy, inertia, listlessness, lack of energy, lifelessness, inactivity, inaction, slowness, languor, languidness, torpor, torpidity, dullness, heaviness, apathy, [lexico.com]

• Somnolence

  […] lethargy, inertia, listlessness, lack of energy, lifelessness, inactivity, inaction, slowness, languor, languidness, torpor, torpidity, dullness, heaviness, apathy, passivity, weariness, tiredness, lassitude, fatigue, sleepiness, drowsiness, enervation, somnolence [lexico.com]

‘Whether it is a lung disease or neurasthenia, the symptoms and treatment methods are not uniform.’ [lexico.com]

This treatment, which has its basis inZen Buddhism, is aimed at breaking the cycle of sensitivity and anxiety (see www.morita-therapy.org ). [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Treatment[edit] Beard, with his partner A.D. Rockwell, advocated first electrotherapy and then increasingly experimental treatments for people with neurasthenia, a position that was controversial. [en.wikipedia.org]

However, electrotherapy and more experimental treatments were also advocated, along with a drug called 'Americantitis Elixir'. [dailymail.co.uk]

It is used exclusively in adult patients for the treatment of anxiety disorders and neurasthenia. O sono prolongado causa doenças graves, como a neurastenia. The long-term sleep well causes severe illness such as neurasthenia. [context.reverso.net]

China In the 1983 version of Chinese-English Terminology of TraditionalChinese Medicine, the etiology of neurasthenia is described as a decreasein vital energy ( qi ). [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

They found that those students in whom neurasthenia wasdiagnosed had experienced symptoms of depression, as measured by the Centerfor Epidemiological Studies-DepressionScale. 14 Zheng and colleagues studied data from the Chinese American PsychiatricEpidemiological [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Weir Mitchell, wrote the book, Wear and Tear, or Hints for the Overworked, detailing his belief that the condition was a result of the demands of modern life in the industrial era.[1] The term began to transition out of use in medical pathophysiology [me-pedia.org]

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The Factsabout Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. Atlanta, GA: US Dept of Healthand Human Services; 1994. 8. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]