![]() |
What is wrong with me? Where should I turn?
Hi I am 28 years old and male, 9-10 months ago I started doing a bit more yoga than usual and I started getting tingling in my knees. It got worse, then spread to my arms. Lots of tingling, some sharp pains, typing and walking is often painful now. I don't have fatigue or brain fog etc. My rhumatologist ruled out arthritis with blood tests etc. He said I was just getting a bit stiff. I don't think he really got to the bottom of things. It seems to me this condition is very much like peripheral neuropathy or other neuropathies, so I am wondering about going back to my GP to ask for a referral to a neurologist... I was also wondering if it is worth taking b vitamins or lipolic acid for the nerve pains to see if this helps. I was vegetarian for 7 years and I am concerned I could be deficient in vitamins or something. Something went wrong anyway. Not currently getting much help with this. NSAIDs don't help. Would welcome any advice or comments. Thanks. Chris.
|
Welcome!
Hi Chris,
Welcome to NeuroTalk! :D I would absolutely ask for a referral to a neurologist if I had the concerns you write about. You will likely get much more feedback on dietary supplementation and on potential neuropathy from the PN forum here: http://neurotalk.psychcentral.com/forum20.html I don't know if you are experiencing repetitive strain injuries due to the increase in yoga? The repetitive strain injuries forum is here: http://neurotalk.psychcentral.com/forum96.html Please make yourself at home on any of the forums here at NT! :D Hope to see you around the forums! Warmly, DejaVu |
So Chris, this all came on with extra yoga? No meds no nothing else? Being a vegetarian one can be deficient in B vitamins. If it were me, I'd get going on the B's. Hope you get to the root. C
|
Quote:
|
Hi Chris,
It does not sound right that a 28 year old would be "just getting a little bit stiff" for no reason, especially if you are active as it appears since you are doing yoga. I would definitely continue to seek answers. Wishing you the best and that you find answers quickly. |
It might be worth consulting a skilled chiropractor. All kinds of things can get subluxed slightly and never show on imaging. A practitioner who is certified in ART (active release therapy) may also be able to figure out any soft tissue impingement from swelling, injury, etc.
You could also try a Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation doctor. Neurology is great but not always looking as much at biomechanical issues on their radar. I hope you find relief soon! :hug: |
hi chris. i'm sorry you're having so much pain. i'm not a dr but maybe you have what i have which is a rare neurological disorder called reflex sympathetic dystrophy. a neurologist or pm can confirm this. or maybe its fibromyagia. is would even check for diabetes. i hope it turns out not to be any of these things but if i were you i would get checked out just to be sure. hope you feel better soon.take care.
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:48 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
vBulletin Optimisation provided by
vB Optimise (Lite) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2025 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.