From:  Sensation-suppression theory: a new explanation for fibromyalgia syndrome and myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS)

 Percentage of patients reporting a symptom indicative of central sensitivity on at least a weekly basis as a function of having an FMS or ME/CFS diagnosis.

SymptomFMS
(n = 1,127*)
ME/CFS
(n = 619*)
Fatigue for no reason97.197.3
Fatigue increases the day after you are active95.797.3
Pain in arms and legs that is not due to hard exercise94.984.0
Pain increases the day after you are active94.990.2
Pain moving from one part of the body to another on different days90.778.6
Sensitive or tender skin86.072.2
Sensitivity to bright lights78.883.8
Sensitivity to noise83.083.8
Easily feel too hot/sweating85.082.4
Very cold hands or feet82.880.6
Numbness, tingling, pins and needles79.372.1
Thirsty all the time76.771.1
Stomach pain70.968.0
Jittery, easily startled, often worried74.568.4
Feeling out of breath for no reason65.669.8
Racing heart61.063.2

Source: Data from an online survey of FMS and ME/CFS patient support groups [31]. *: of whom 365 patients reported a diagnosis of FMS and ME/CFS. FMS: fibromyalgia syndrome; ME/CFS: myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome.