This patient support community is for discussions relating to undiagnosed symptoms, breathing difficulties, feeling cold, cough, diarrhea, dizziness, fainting, fever, indigestion, itching, nausea, numbness, pain (chronic), paralysis, rash, sweating, swelling, urination problems, and vomiting.
I have since found that very high dosages of potassium is helping my energy and reducing my pain after being disabled since 2002 from Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. My potassium always tested above 3.0. Apparently that is not nearly high enough for me. I had complained of low energy and very slow recovery from exercise to my doctors for the precious 8 years. No one picked up on potassium as being at least one of my problems. The doc I'm going to now said that many people have problems if their potassium drops below 3.5.
You might ask your doctor to prescribe potassium with the agreement you will let him/her test you as often as he wants to make sure you don't go to high. I have found that almost all doctors are arrogant idiots and do not listen to their patients. Hopefully, you have a good one.
FYI, I have also found that female doctors are more likely to listen to you and care more than the men. I'd expect a man to at least respect another man even if they are chauvinist, but they don't. Just too arrogant to think anyone else might have a clue what is going on. I have decided to try and limit myself to female doctors.
Good luck.
I was told that most of my reflexes were good, and when the neurologist first looked in my eyes said there was no pressure on the optic nerve.
I was also considering thyroid problems maybe?
What does anyone think?
And is there any specifics i should request on the MRI and EMG?