Thanks everyone for your replies, God Bless to all of you, Pamela
I suffer from heel pain as well, except mine is pretty much constant, sitting, standing laying down, it doesn't matter. The whole foot is pretty much in pain all the time, like I've been walking around on pond stones all day, but if I'm reading you right, that heal pain is a like a separate entity all together, with the burning, and the stabbing that pulsates.
I know all to well the Ouch factor that you must be experiencing with this. It's been my finding so far that it is one of the hardest pains to try to get rid of. The spasticity meds barely keep it at bay, and anti-inflammation's don't even touch it.
Just wanted to pop on and say good luck (although it sounds more like I was saying your feet are done for, lol ;-) , I know where you are coming from.
Johnny
No. Doc seems sure it is CNS related,
Hi Pamela,
I actually don't think what you've described is necessarily something that's a problem, or necessarily MS related. Crossing your feet at the ankles will often cut off the circulation (blood or nerve) in the feet, more often the foot underneath, a common sx is a numb foot or heel irritation. Now if the heel pain didn't have a causation then that could be something of a problem, but otherwise i'd not be concerned. Same with the wrists, something that you haven't encountered again is probably less likely to be of any significance, or MS related.
I've had wrist issues since before I had my first child, nothing to do with anything really, they just started to pop out of joint. The older i've got and probably because i am still (fingers crossed) active in sports, the easier it has been for them to pop out. To me it doesn't hurt at the time but i get a just hit my funny bone ache feeling afterwards. It can drive me nutts lifting the frying pan, gee i wish the 10 second rule kids use worked with the family dinner. lol
I really wouldn't worry about transiant events unless they are repeating themselves, ok that sounds dumb considering the topic but i hope you understand what i'm meaning. :-)
Cheers..........JJ
PS Bob do you have peripheral neuropathy?
Thanks Bob,, I haven't had it move up to the calf, just an aweful pain in my heels.
I was just reading my posts to my husband and showing him all of the support I get on here from everyone, and he said with a laugh, " they are all gonna get sick of you asking so many questions" we both lauged and I told him that I can ask all the questions I need to and how wonderful this forum is!
He is glad I joined as well!!
Pamela
I have the heel pain when I wake up in the AM. Then it moves up to the calf. Getting out of bed if literally a "Hop" out of bed and 10 more minutes of hopping around trying to get the dogs out and get coffee on. It is all related to weird spasticity and different muscles fighting each other.
Bob