THIS PODCAST CONTAINS LANGUAGE AND CONTENT SOME PEOPLE MAY FIND OFFENSIVE. THE VIEWS EXPRESSED IN THIS EPISODE ARE THE OPINIONS OF THE HOST AND GUESTS.
Welcome to a special series of episodes of #ToppleUncaged!
Every week, The Canary will be bringing you a new podcast on the media landscape; hosted by me, Steve Topple. But this week is different. Because it’s both Millions Missing and ME Awareness week. So, The Canary and I are bringing you content across seven days.
Myalgic Encephalomyelitis, commonly referred to as ME, is a chronic systemic neuroimmune disease. It affects an estimated 17 million people at least worldwide and around 250,000 people in the UK. It has been fraught with controversy. For decades – and often still to this day – the medical profession has not properly recognised it. People living with ME have been disbelieved, stigmatised, given incorrect treatment, or told it’s ‘all in their heads’. But campaign group ME Action Network (#MillionsMissing) and charity ME Association (#MEAwarenessWeek) aim to change this.
In the sixth and final daily podcast, I caught up with David Tuller, one of the most prominent faces in the ME advocate community. He has gained a respected reputation for his work surrounding PACE trial and other problematic pieces of research. He frequently publishes material on the Virology Blog. So, we discussed in depth the controversy surrounding PACE trial, ME as a disease and more.
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LISTEN TO MORE EPISODES AND INTERVIEWS FROM THE #ToppleUncaged PODCAST:
www.thecanary.co/topics/canary-pod-topple-uncaged/
