RTHM is a secure health platform that makes it easy to gather your records, connect the dots with AI, and affordably access treatments.

Redwood City, CA
Preventing PEM often means looking beyond exertion alone. In this clip, @LBatemanMD from @BatemanHorne discusses approaches that may support baseline function, including improving restorative sleep and using fluids strategically before upright activity. She explains why identifying and managing individual contributors, such as orthostatic intolerance, mast cell activation, immune dysfunction, and recurrent viral reactivation, may help reduce crashes. She also shares how targeted treatments, including antivirals and immunoglobulin, may be considered for select patients based on their individual clinical picture. Join Dr. David Putrino, Dr. Lucinda Bateman, Dr. Jennifer Curtin, and moderator Charlie McCone for the full How to Manage and Treat Post-Exertional Malaise (PEM) webinar. Watch the full webinar recording on our YouTube channel: piped.video/watch?v=Na5znc92…
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For Adam, living with ME/CFS has meant spending years trying to make sense of complex symptoms and treatment options in a healthcare system that does not always fully understand this often life-altering condition. Through RTHM’s AI-powered platform, Adam has been able to ask detailed questions about ME/CFS and the role of Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV), explore current research and potential treatment approaches, and engage in conversations that reflect the complexity of his experience. He has also uploaded years of lab work allowing the platform to organize results, surface patterns and changes over time, and keep track of medications, supplements, and other treatments he has tried. For people managing complex chronic illness, bringing their health history together in one place can make it easier to understand the bigger picture and prepare for more informed conversations with their care team. Create your free account on the HIPAA-compliant RTHM Platform through the link in our bio to upload your health records, explore personalized insights, and access resources for ME/CFS, Long COVID, POTS, MCAS, and other complex chronic conditions. rthm.com
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This week, we’re highlighting five recent publications that may help explain the biological mechanisms underlying Long COVID, showcase probiotic interventions for fatigue, to haptoglobin blood tests as a biomarker for distinguishing Long COVID subtypes, viral persistence in colorectal tissue with associated local immune dysregulation, changes in movement-related brain activity tied to fatigue and brain fog, and post‑infectious thyroid autoimmunity in active-duty service members. RTHM’s Research Corner helps patients stay up to date on emerging Long COVID research, with studies curated to your health conditions, symptoms, and topics of interest. Not living with Long COVID? You can still personalize your weekly research email by selecting the conditions, symptoms, and topics most relevant to you. Sign up for weekly curated research emails here: rthm.com/research-corner/tag…
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Patient-Led Research Collaborative (@patientled) and RTHM Clinic recently released the Long COVID Treatment Guide to support more informed conversations between patients and their clinicians. The guide covers over 30 different treatments. Today, we’re highlighting GLP-1 receptor agonists, including tirzepatide and semaglutide, which are included as an emerging therapy and may be especially relevant for people with Long COVID who experience MCAS, fatigue, cognitive impairment, gastrointestinal issues, pain, headaches, autonomic symptoms, and food intolerances. GLP-1 receptor agonists should be discussed with a qualified clinician to determine whether they are appropriate for an individual case. This includes reviewing risks, contraindications, drug interactions, allergies, and potential side effects. The guide also notes that nausea and constipation are common because these medications slow gastric emptying and gastrointestinal motility. Download the guide here: ow.ly/92EP50ZOpU4
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PEM can look different from person to person, and treatment may depend on a person’s specific triggers and underlying clinical picture. In this clip, Dr. Jennifer Curtin (@jencurtinmd) discusses how she approaches cognitive versus physical PEM, and why treatment often needs to be individualized. She shares strategies she has used in select patients, including IV saline, high-dose vitamin B1, LDN, injectable NAD, oxaloacetate, intranasal cromolyn, supplemental oxygen, medications that target autonomic symptoms, and devices intended to support cognitive tolerance. She also explains how factors such as dysautonomia, MCAS, and hypercoagulability may influence which approaches are considered. Join Dr. David Putrino, Dr. Lucinda Bateman, Dr. Jennifer Curtin, and moderator Charlie McCone for the full How to Manage and Treat Post-Exertional Malaise (PEM) webinar. Watch the full webinar recording on YouTube: piped.video/Na5znc92ylY
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Mitochondrial dysfunction is one area of growing interest in research on Long COVID and ME/CFS. In this clip, Dr. David Putrino from the @PutrinoLab shares emerging work on mitochondrial transplantation, an experimental approach that involves extracting, expanding, and infusing mitochondria in an effort to support mitochondrial function and cellular energy production. He discusses the early progress of this work, including its initial use in a patient outside of Long COVID and ME/CFS, and efforts underway to move toward a clinical trial in these patient populations. Join Dr. David Putrino, Dr. Lucinda Bateman, Dr. Jennifer Curtin, and moderator Charlie McCone for the full How to Manage and Treat Post-Exertional Malaise (PEM) webinar. Watch the full webinar on our YouTube channel: piped.video/@RTHM_Health
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