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Why do Frampton's fingers still work?
Feb 23, 2019 · The legendary guitarist has inclusion body myositis, a degenerative condition that affects his finger flexors and makes touring difficult. He announced his farewell tour in 2019 and is working on new music and a drug trial.
- 7 min
- What Is Inclusion Body Myositis?
- What Are The Symptoms?
- How Is IBM Diagnosed?
- What Is The Treatment?
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IBM is a progressive muscle disorder that usually develops after age 50, according to the Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Centerat the National Institutes of Health. There are 3.5 cases of IBM per 100,000 people in this age group and it strikes men up to three times more often than women, studies have found. Patients experience painless but p...
The Johns Hopkins Myositis Centerand the Cleveland Clinic list the following warning signs: 1. Falling, tripping or weakness in the hands can be some of the earliest symptoms 2. Difficulty gripping, pinching, and buttoning 3. Difficulty swallowing 4. Muscle weakness that slowly progresses over months or years
Doctors perform a physical and consider a patient’s medical history. A muscle biopsy can reveal the presence of inclusion bodies, or clumps of discarded cellular material, for which the disease is named, according to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Blood tests and other muscle tests also play a role in the diagnosis.
There is no cure for IBM, but the disease can be managed by exercise, fall prevention, physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy. A small number of patients may benefit from drugs that suppress the immune system. "Obviously it's not the best thing to wake up to every morning, but I'm a very positive person. I always have been. I'm a...
The musician has IBM, a progressive muscle disorder that affects his finger flexors and makes it hard to play guitar. He is planning a farewell tour and taking part in a drug trial to slow down the disease.
- 9 min
- A. Pawlowski
Feb 5, 2021 · Learn how the legendary British rock guitarist Peter Frampton, who has inclusion body myositis (IBM), a rare autoimmune disease that affects his muscles, has coped with his condition and how he is using his fame to raise awareness and funds for research. Find out how he exercises, plays guitar, and gives back to others with IBM.
- Janet Farrar Worthington
- (855) 662-3017
Peter Frampton, the rocker and guitarist, was diagnosed with IBM, a rare and disabling neuromuscular disorder that causes muscle weakness and atrophy. He shares his story of how he coped with the disease, started a research foundation, and found new purpose in music and activism.
In 2019, Peter Frampton revealed his inclusion body myositis (IBM) diagnosis. He’s now spoken about the impact the autoimmune disease is having on the chances of him being able to complete his last tour, which was scheduled for 2020 and delayed due to the pandemic.
Nov 26, 2019 · The guitar legend, who shot to global stardom in 1976 with his multi-platinum live album Frampton Comes Alive!, has been diagnosed with inclusion body myositis, a degenerative muscle disorder that could end his music career. He talks about his farewell tour, his passion for music, and his plans for the future.
Learn how the legendary musician Peter Frampton, who has IBM, has coped with the autoimmune disease that affects his muscles and fingers. Find out how he exercises, plays guitar, and gives back to research and patients with IBM.
