InvisibleFatigue
InvisibleFatigue provides clear, accessible information on long-term health conditions that are often misunderstood and poorly served by mainstream health content. Our guides are written for people living with these conditions, their families, and the people supporting them.
The conditions we cover
ME/CFS — a long-term neurological condition that affects energy, cognition, and daily function. Our guides cover symptoms, diagnosis, pacing, and management.
Fibromyalgia — a long-term condition involving widespread pain, fatigue, and sleep difficulties. We cover symptoms, diagnosis, pain management, and daily life.
Long Covid — a post-viral condition that can develop after COVID-19 infection, causing persistent fatigue, cognitive symptoms, and multi-system effects. We cover symptoms, diagnosis, recovery approaches, and managing daily life.
What you’ll find here
Each condition has its own section, with guides covering:
- What the condition is and how it develops
- The main symptoms and how they are diagnosed
- Management strategies and daily living support
- Current research and reliable news sources
- FAQs and further resources
Who this site is for
- People living with ME/CFS or fibromyalgia
- Family members, partners, friends, and carers
- Anyone looking for a plain-language introduction to these conditions
How to use the site
Each section is organised around a hub page, with guides linked from there. You can work through a section in order, or go directly to the topic you need.
If you are not sure where to begin, the introductory page for each condition is a good starting point.
Our approach
Our content is based on established medical guidelines, patient charities, and peer-reviewed research. We aim to present information in plain language, while respecting the complexity of these conditions and the lives of the people living with them.
InvisibleFatigue is an information resource. It is not a substitute for medical advice. For diagnosis, treatment, or personal medical questions, please speak with your GP or a qualified healthcare professional.