The invisible form of Fibromyalgia has a profound effect in the lives of women. In half of the twentieth century, the Fibromyalgia has been described as "an expression of psychogenic rheumatism." Even today, when we have so many free practice regarding the veracity of physical Fibromyalgia, the gender-specific characteristic and virtually invisible form of Fibromyalgia can lead to insensitive interaction between the patient and health professional. Many clinical researchers, even today, showing their unwillingness treat patients who have Fibromyalgia, since it is mainly a subjective sensitivity.  (more…)

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