Did you ever find out what was going on? I'm having almost identical symptoms and am scared to death..
Dr. Deshmukh,
I had an additional question. Can pinched nerves or spinal subluxation (in general) cause all of the problems I described in my earlier post? In addition to postural tremors, hand/leg tingling and muscle jerks, I am now experiencing facial tingling (at the base of nose) for the last few weeks. By the way, the muscle jerks occur mostly as I am drifting off to sleep and tend to be widespread but singular in occurrence and body part (involving either the hands, feet, diaphram or sometimes whole body). I have subtle muscle twitches of the hands, feet, arms, shoulder and face as well that come and go. When I resumed treating with a chiropractor he assessed that I have vertical subluxation at C1, C2, C5, T3, T7, T9, T12, L3, L4, S1 and Sacrum. He noted that my pelvis was twisted and higherup on side than the other. He also performed a static EMG scan which showed moderate to severe hypertonicity of the paraspinal muscles. Can subluxation cause hypertonicity? Can cervical subluxation cause facial tingling? Can hypertonicity cause muscle twitches or jerks? What things can I do to relieve these symptoms outside of medication?
Hello.
Yes, a pinched nerve can cause symptoms of neuropathy. These could be tingling, numbness, burning and pain. If the pinched nerve is a big nerve, there could be tremors of the whole limb. These are especially when you attempt to hold things, push something or do some activity with the muscle which the nerve supplies.
These similar symptoms can also be caused by Vitamin B12 deficiency. In fact, there is a specific disease caused by Vit B12 deficiency. It is called as Sub-acute combined degeneration. There are lesions on the spinal cord. These may mimic lesions of demyelination.
The tremors that you have do not seem to be present all the time. It is only when you are trying to hold certain position. Please add to this if you have any more symptoms. These symptoms can occur with spinal disc protrusion.
Have you decided any plan for the radiculopathy?
Regards