rahul can u let me know the name of this homeopath in india i have similar complaints
hi rahul iam from india having the same problem of twitching and paresthesias for the last 4 years all investigations normal ..kindly let me know the homeopath in india which u have consulted..thanx..
I have been experiencing the same muscle twitch symptoms during the past week and a half. Like you, I have no other symptoms ---other than anxiety from thinking the worst. However, my research shows that it may likely be due to a Calcium/Vitamin D and/or Potassium deficiency. Taking vitamin supplements may help.
Hi Mike,
I am from India and my Homeopathic physician is one of my friends.I started with the treatment on 23rd November 2000 prior to that i was quiet sceptic about the effectiveness of the therapy but let me tell me tell u that this is the best thing to happen to me in three years.If ur from United states then visit the web site (www.homeopathy.org) and then click on the link (directory of registered homeopaths)this directory contains addresses of all the registered homeopaths practising in different parts of United states.I hope that this information will help you and get rid of this irritating syndrome.
Take care.
Rahul.
Which Homopathic doctor did you go to? Where can I get information on one of them?
Thanks
Mike
hi i am rahul i was having benign fasciculation for last three years and running helter skelter for help from local practioner to expert neurologist and had a gamut of test and drugs but nothing helped then , Alas! a breakthrough i went in for a homeopathic treatment.today i feel i am almost cured i experience twiches very rarely .really alternative therapies work like magic and today i have firm faith in homeopathy also i am thankfull to almighty.
take care.
Rahul.
Hi JM. About 2 years ago, I started experiencing twitches - much as you describe. Mine ended up being attributed to an allergic reaction to medication. Even with that information, it can still be quite scary. I still twitch. I spent 3 hours awake in bed last nigth because my right arm began to twitch in the same spot for about 48 hours. Twitching only scares me now if it stays in the same muscle group for more than 24 hours. I ended up taking a valium and am doing much better. My normal twitching occurs all over the body something similar to blinking - if that makes sense. Moral -Hang in there. I'm sure you are experiencing what a lot of us are going through. (Stress does make it worse!) Good Luck
I had the same problems with muscle weakness developing within weeks and muscle twitching, pins and needles, burning sensations, etc. All tests were negative until I had an abnormal lactate acid/pruvate ratio (mine was 30--normal 10-20) and a muscle biopsy which showed rare red ragged fibers. My diagnosis was Mitochondrial cytopathy, confirmed by Dr. Cohen at the Cleveland Clinic. If your problems persist you may want to discuss this possibility with your neurologist. It is not as rare as people often think it is. Good Luck...JanB
I apologize...I meant to post to a different question...JanB
Hi,
You seem to have a busy life going to college with the addition of a regular exercise program. Have you considered your nutritional intake? Are you eating a high complement of vegetables and fruits. A high stress level can lead to a depletion of certain vitamins which are important to nervous system function. Get rest, eat right and take a quality vitamin/mineral supplement with a possible additional B complex added. This may help to settle your body.
Good luck in your studies!!!
Dear JM:
Sorry that you have had these worries about your muscle twitches, it really can be nerve racking and for some reason we feel like we have the worst thing possible. Muscle twitching in the face of a good neurological exam, normal brain MRI, and normal lab testing is usually benign. If one has MS or ALS there should be changes in the neurological exam, MRI or lab findings that triggers a further investigation. Since I am telling you these are benign then what are they. Likely your experiencing what we call benign muscle fasculations. We do not know completely what causes them. What we do know is that they do not do muscle damage, they usually go away on their own after a few weeks to months. They get worse with fatigue or illness.
Sincerely,
CCF Neuro MD