I suspect that these are not related to blood vessels, but may instead be related to muscle spasms. I really don't know why you think these are blood vessel related: do you have discoloration, redness or severe deep pain in any limb? From your description it sounds like you don't, which makes me think these aren't related to blood vessels, and instead may be muscle or neuronally related. I am not a specialist in these disorders but you may want to speak to a neurologist because some rare disorders such as ALS or Multiple sclerosis may present this way.
Thanks for your answer.
>> I suspect that these are not related to blood vessels, but may instead be related to muscle spasms.
Right. It's only natural. I know the word spasm is most quickly associated in people's minds with muscles and nerves, but I also know this is not the case. You're just going to have to trust me on this. I given it a lot of thought, and I know the difference. I think there is nothing besides the word "spasms" in my description that, in my opinion, would lead one to this conclusion. I have had nerves and muscles spasms from an overdose of caffeine. They are entirely different (1/3 of a lethal dose! I had apnea, spasms, heart-tension, shivers, sweats, lasted three days.)
>> I really don't know why you think these are blood vessel related:
They are timed when the heart-beat pumps. I can feel the vessels, I can see the vessels, I know what muscles feel like, and these are not muscles. I can feel the blood going through, I can feel the vessel shudder. It feels like a long narrow tube, not a nerve, not a muscle. I have looked at the picture of the blood vessel system, and the vessels act up right where the pictures show them.
>> do you have discoloration, redness or severe deep pain in any limb? From your description it sounds like you don't, which makes me think these aren't related to blood vessels, and instead may be muscle or neuronally related.
Alright. I could be wrong. Nothing like that, it's true. I did have a blood vessel burst in my knee on a jog once, don't know if that's normal.
>> I am not a specialist in these disorders but you may want to speak to a neurologist because some rare disorders such as ALS or Multiple sclerosis may present this way.
I am convinced it would be a waste of time and money for me to speak to a neurologist. My muscles work fine, my nerves work fine. Maybe you could happen to think of another avenue I could pursue. I do not have money to waste, and that is why I'm posting here.
Thank you, however, very much for your attempted help. It is appreciated.