Dr Lucy Shenton says specialist care is required for patients such as Maeve Boothby-O’Neill, who died aged 27
There needs to be properly funded research into people suffering from myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME) and specialist services for patients, a GP who treated a young woman with the condition told her inquest.
Dr Lucy Shenton said doctors needed more help to treat patients such as Maeve Boothby-O’Neill, 27, who had the condition, also known as chronic fatigue syndrome, for a decade before she died at home in October 2021.
More Stories
Russian scientist held in Ice jail charged with smuggling frog embryos into US
The Cybertruck was supposed to be apocalypse-proof. Can it even survive a trip to the grocery store?
Elon Musk shows he still has the White House’s ear on Trump’s Middle East trip