Hi and thank you for your advice. I just saw the neurologist's PA today. It was quite different than the first visit where he took his time and did a thorough assessment. He checked the dents and said they weren't worth getting worked up about. He rushed me through today and half listened to me tell him that I'm just about the same as before, still having numbness in my feet after being on them for a while, and still having this fine tremor all over my body hands and feet (my hands especially when I grasp something.)
His answer to all that was that it must be anxiety.
Anxiety??? What a jerk! My heart rate would be up if that were the case plus I would feel nervous too and I am not.
In other words, he is washing his hands of me and calling it dehydration/ exhaustion. What a waste of my time and money. When I asked pressed him for a better answer he said "well I could do a nerve conduction test". If this office were not the only neurology office in town, I'd get the hell out of there and go to someone who digs a little deeper than this.
I'm really angry.
Hi!
A dent can develop on forehead due to low vitamin D, and this can be caught on a X-ray too as it will show bony deformity. However, dents can be caused due to many other causes.
A dent can develop due to wrong posture while sleeping or due to something pressing on the forehead. An indentation can develop on the forehead in case of mucocele of paranasal sinuses or scleroderma. Indents or furrows can also develop due to wrinkles. Also when the brows sag, this causes indents on the forehead. If indents are at the top, side or back of head, then they can be due to scarring alopecia or hair loss caused by discoid lupus erythematosus, scleroderma, lichen planopilaris, kerion, metastatic carcinoma, lymphoma, sarcoidosis, prolonged pressure, and cicatricial pemphigus.
Injury can cause indents due to localized collection of blood (hematoma) or due to scarring or due to shift in the adipose (fat) tissue underneath. It is difficult to pinpoint the cause on net. Since a confirmed diagnosis cannot be given on net please discuss these possibilities with your PCP once. You may need to further consult an ENT specialist or a skin specialist or a cosmetologist. Take care!
The medical advice given should not be considered a substitute for medical care provided by a doctor who can examine you. The advice may not be completely correct for you as the doctor cannot examine you and does not know your complete medical history. Hence this reply to your post should only be considered as a guiding line and you must consult your doctor at the earliest for your medical problem.