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Fatigue News for 02-03-2005 

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Fatigue News from NewsTrove

American Journalism Review
From: NewsTrove.com

"underplayed genocide in Sudan's Darfur region just as they did a similar catastrophe in Rwanda a decade ago. But some individual journalists have done outstanding work. Related reading: The Roots of the Strife By Sherry Ricchiardi Sherry Ricchiardi is an AJR Senior Writer. E mily Wax didn't hesitate when a rebel leader offered her a lift in a stolen Land Cruiser crammed with grenades, automatic weapons and mortar shells. Three sharpshooters, perched on the roof, scanned the desolate desert landscape as they moved toward the death zones. Her relentless lobbying with the Sudanese Liberation Army had paid off."

Health & Fitness: Post-Viral Syndrome
From: NewsTrove.com

"By Kay Quinn Medical Reporter (KSDK) - Three and a half years after coming down with what she thought was a virus, a local teenager still hasn't been able to completely shake her fatigue, headache and stomachache. Her final diagnosis: a mysterious illness even many doctors don't know much about. Rebekah Sasse is now a senior in high school. Her illness caused her to miss 50 days during her freshman year alone, "It was July 13, 2001 which was a Friday, ironically enough, and I woke up and I just felt horrible." Sasse is describing the beginning of what she thought was a virus."

Facts about chronic fatigue syndrome
From: NewsTrove.com

"The person with chronic fatigue syndrome is always tired for periods lasting more than six months It is normal to get tired or depressed at times, but to feel that way all the time is another thing altogether. Health workers have revealed that consistent tiredness and fatigue for many months and for no apparent reason is a syndrome that needs medical attention. According to BBC, chronic fatigue syndrome is not like the normal ups and downs we experience in everyday life. The early sign of this illness is a strong and noticeable fatigue that comes on suddenly which often comes and goes or never stops."

BSU could get TV game
From: NewsTrove.com

"MUNCIE - In stating his case for Ball State to be selected for a premier game in next month's Bracket Buster Saturday, coach Tim Buckley said he likes the way his team is playing three weeks before the event. The Cardinals will find out today whether ESPN executive Burke Magnus feels the same way. Magnus, with input from conference commissioners, will select 22 teams to play in 11 televised games that comprise the 2005 ESPN Bracket Buster. The pairings for the games on Feb. 19 will be announced at 4 p.m. today on ESPN News. Buckley thinks the Cardinals deserve one of the spots. "We feel we're one of those viable teams," he said."

Bismark Tribune News Story
From: NewsTrove.com

"State penitentiary not immune from the flu By MIKE ALBRECHT, Bismarck Tribune Iron bars, razor wire and high fences haven't kept the influenza virus from penetrating North Dakota State Penitentiary walls. Prison officials who aren't at home sick themselves say they've seen a spike in the number of flu cases among inmates. More than 100 inmates took to their beds in the last couple weeks after testing positive for a form of influenza, said Dr. John Hagan, prison physician. The warden, a deputy warden and the prison's chief of security were among the 17 staff members who also were hit."

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