Could you be experiencing a migraine? And are your symptoms making you panic at all? Sometimes when you have a panic attack limbs can go numb. I would also talk to your doctor to see if you are at risk for diabetes.
I do not wish to frighten you or upset you but MS is also a possibility here. A month is way too long to have to wait to see a doctor.
Hmm, certain regions of your brain may lack sufficient energy, so they cannot generate the potential action causing abnormal synapses, therefore the energized & healthy regions of the brain initiate a type of electric stimulation, something similar to an electric shock attempted onto cardiac arrest patients, which also hits the meninges, causing migraine pain and headaches.
This process may be unsustainable for any extended length of time, due to lack of nutrients, specifically electrolytes.
A much more sane approach that what most doctors take-to my opinion-
is to do:
1. A trial of a high quality electrolyte drink.
2. A trial of extra virgin coconut oil, starting at 2T daily and working up to
5-6T daily within 4 weeks. Coconut oil is the only fuel fit for the brain, besides glucose to cross the blood-brain barrier. Add to your food & cooking or straight up.
3. Optimize nutrition and stay well hydrated . Drink ample spring water
1 hour away from meals. Try to eat high quality fresh foods with dense nutrition and aim for frequent smaller meals.
You can do all this while you're waiting for blood tests for certain markers, deficiencies and also waiting for appointments with specialists like
neurologists and the imaging/neurological tests they will consequently order. Be prepared for a rather lengthy diagnostic process, unless, something in the investigation stands out right from the start.
The above comments represent only my personal views and are not intended to replace medical advice.
Best wishes,
Niko
I would definitely see a neurologist. It could be MS or something involving your optic nerves. I would have this looked into as soon as possible.
Possible stroke, aneurysm, glaucoma or cateracts, nerve damage