Guest guest Posted September 21, 2001 Report Share Posted September 21, 2001 Mildred...try Acupuncture ...it works wonders with these kinds of problems!!! Judy Hoffman neuropathy Does anyone know an alternative treatment for neuropathy and/or poor circulation caused by chemotherapy and radiation treatments? Thanks, MildredGet HUGE info at http://www.cures for cancer.ws, and post your own links there. Unsubscribe by sending email to cures for cancer-unsubscribeegroups or by visiting http://www.bobhurt.com/subunsub.mv Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 21, 2002 Report Share Posted December 21, 2002 Hi Steve, I also have Neuropathy...diagnosed by a podiatrist, who by the way was the smartest Dr I had seen on the Nervous System and domino effects of viral activity that could connect many symptoms I have. He said if I feel pain, the nerve is alive...if the pain goes, the nerves may have died! Some other pieces of puzzle he taught me...the signals go from the feet up to brain, not vice versa. So, if some nerve endings are dead, the signal is hitting the brain unevenly, which makes it difficult to walk on uneven surfaces! Wow, I always wondered about that...just thought it was balance,cognitive in general! (Even uneven grass in a park is hard for me to stay steady on). Some other points... ~~ My ANS testing at Mayo will apparently show Neuropathy/nerve damage. ~~In researching ANS dysfunction,I found abstracts on Parkinson's site and one on CFIDS. It includes that nerves may be damaged from fighting a virus. (I never even got that Neuropathy was part of ANS Dysfunction) ~~I also think stretching helps the Neuropathy and had a flare-up recently, which I think is connected to have sprained ankles and not doing the stretching. ~~Massage, mostly medium, definitely helps and even enables me to get up and walk better/sooner. ~~~I looked up a doctor that mentioned and found that he is being honored for his work which is...A treatment/CURE for Neuropathy! It sounded quite serious and not that far away. His name is Vinik...hope I got that right. He can be found on the web through " search " . Hmmm, I think that's it. Keep us posted, Katrina > I have been dx with peripheral neuropathy. The symptoms of tingling and pain > are controlled by oxycontin. I hear some one on another site say that this > nerve damage may be caused but the tightening and shortening of muscles > around the nerves. I stretch regularly but I have gotten out of the habit of > stretching my calves, which is the main area of symptoms. Do folks here > think that it make sense. Surely no harm can be done by stretching and I > plan to do it. But is it overly optimistic to expect that this could > actually be the cure for this symptom? What do folks think. > > cheers > > Steve Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2002 Report Share Posted December 31, 2002 HI Katte: I first realized there was something wrong with my left foot as well as my balance when I tried yoga. I just could not balance on my right leg and hold the left behind me. Now my left foot/ankle feels totally unstable. I can be walking and suddenly will get a sharp pain in the bone below my ankle and my leg collapses. It is not swollen. The doctor didn't take it too serious...said he didn't think there was anything really wrong but now it has gotten worse and I fear joint/ligament/tendon damage. Any ideas????? I haven't injured myself. It just seems to be happening. What does your neuralgia/neuropathy feel like? If anybody has had similar problems or if you can shed some light it would be appreciated. Happy New Year. Teena Re: neuropathy Hi Steve, I also have Neuropathy...diagnosed by a podiatrist, who by the way was the smartest Dr I had seen on the Nervous System and domino effects of viral activity that could connect many symptoms I have. He said if I feel pain, the nerve is alive...if the pain goes, the nerves may have died! Some other pieces of puzzle he taught me...the signals go from the feet up to brain, not vice versa. So, if some nerve endings are dead, the signal is hitting the brain unevenly, which makes it difficult to walk on uneven surfaces! Wow, I always wondered about that...just thought it was balance,cognitive in general! (Even uneven grass in a park is hard for me to stay steady on). Some other points... ~~ My ANS testing at Mayo will apparently show Neuropathy/nerve damage. ~~In researching ANS dysfunction,I found abstracts on Parkinson's site and one on CFIDS. It includes that nerves may be damaged from fighting a virus. (I never even got that Neuropathy was part of ANS Dysfunction) ~~I also think stretching helps the Neuropathy and had a flare-up recently, which I think is connected to have sprained ankles and not doing the stretching. ~~Massage, mostly medium, definitely helps and even enables me to get up and walk better/sooner. ~~~I looked up a doctor that mentioned and found that he is being honored for his work which is...A treatment/CURE for Neuropathy! It sounded quite serious and not that far away. His name is Vinik...hope I got that right. He can be found on the web through " search " . Hmmm, I think that's it. Keep us posted, Katrina > I have been dx with peripheral neuropathy. The symptoms of tingling and pain > are controlled by oxycontin. I hear some one on another site say that this > nerve damage may be caused but the tightening and shortening of muscles > around the nerves. I stretch regularly but I have gotten out of the habit of > stretching my calves, which is the main area of symptoms. Do folks here > think that it make sense. Surely no harm can be done by stretching and I > plan to do it. But is it overly optimistic to expect that this could > actually be the cure for this symptom? What do folks think. > > cheers > > Steve This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, please consult your doctor. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2002 Report Share Posted December 31, 2002 " I can be walking and suddenly will get a sharp pain in the bone below my ankle and my leg collapses. It is not swollen. " Same thing was happening to me on my right knee for about 3-4 years. Than it stopped.(May be as I got less mobile).What is this? Is this related to CFS? Thanks. Nil Re: neuropathy | | | Hi Steve, | I also have Neuropathy...diagnosed by a podiatrist, who by the way was the smartest Dr I had seen on the Nervous System and domino effects of viral activity that could connect many symptoms I have. He said if I feel pain, the nerve is alive...if the pain goes, the nerves may have died! | Some other pieces of puzzle he taught me...the signals go from the feet up to brain, not vice versa. So, if some nerve endings are dead, the signal is hitting the brain unevenly, which makes it difficult to walk on uneven surfaces! Wow, I always wondered about that...just thought it was balance,cognitive in general! (Even uneven grass in a park is hard for me to stay steady on). | Some other points... | ~~ My ANS testing at Mayo will apparently show Neuropathy/nerve damage. | ~~In researching ANS dysfunction,I found abstracts on Parkinson's site and one on CFIDS. It includes that nerves may be damaged from fighting a virus. (I never even got that Neuropathy was part of ANS Dysfunction) | ~~I also think stretching helps the Neuropathy and had a flare-up recently, which I think is connected to have sprained ankles and not doing the stretching. | ~~Massage, mostly medium, definitely helps and even enables me to get up and walk better/sooner. | ~~~I looked up a doctor that mentioned and found that he is being honored for his work which is...A treatment/CURE for Neuropathy! It sounded quite serious and not that far away. His name is Vinik...hope I got that right. He can be found on the web through " search " . | Hmmm, I think that's it. Keep us posted, | Katrina | | | | | > I have been dx with peripheral neuropathy. The symptoms of tingling and pain | > are controlled by oxycontin. I hear some one on another site say that this | > nerve damage may be caused but the tightening and shortening of muscles | > around the nerves. I stretch regularly but I have gotten out of the habit of | > stretching my calves, which is the main area of symptoms. Do folks here | > think that it make sense. Surely no harm can be done by stretching and I | > plan to do it. But is it overly optimistic to expect that this could | > actually be the cure for this symptom? What do folks think. | > | > cheers | > | > Steve | | | This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, please consult your doctor. | | Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2003 Report Share Posted January 1, 2003 Is Lyme sexually transmitted? Thanks. Nil neuropathy | In a message dated 1/1/03 9:06:45 AM Eastern Standard Time, | writes: | | | > I know I sound like a born-again enthusiast here, but these are classic | > Lyme disease symptoms (neuropathy, knee and other joint pain ...). I | > absolutely believe everyone on this list should do serious research into | > Lyme, my belief is that a huge percentage of CFS is actually Lyme. Do some | > | > research, and tell me if I am wrong... really. | > | I agree with you 100%. IGeneX western blots is a good place to start. You | can do their LDA/PCR three day provocation with an AB like Biaxin which will | tell you if it is full blown at the time you have testing, but I like | antibody tests to first tell if you have ever had it and if you may have had | it recently and/or at a chronic state (this is my understanding of IgG vs | IgM). Lyme coinfections are a good idea to check out too sicne you may not | have to have been bitten by a tick but maybe transferrable by other insects | such as mosquitoes. My Bowen showed babesia in my cell for instance and so I | am having MDL antibody see if I have it or have had it, although the PCR | showed negative. There is IGeneX FISH test too which is supposed to be a | different kind of babesia test I think. | | | | Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2003 Report Share Posted January 10, 2003 Hi Nil: Thanks for your validation of my problem. Sometimes you just think you are imagining things. I never dreamed it might be part of this disease though. Teena Re: neuropathy | | | Hi Steve, | I also have Neuropathy...diagnosed by a podiatrist, who by the way was the smartest Dr I had seen on the Nervous System and domino effects of viral activity that could connect many symptoms I have. He said if I feel pain, the nerve is alive...if the pain goes, the nerves may have died! | Some other pieces of puzzle he taught me...the signals go from the feet up to brain, not vice versa. So, if some nerve endings are dead, the signal is hitting the brain unevenly, which makes it difficult to walk on uneven surfaces! Wow, I always wondered about that...just thought it was balance,cognitive in general! (Even uneven grass in a park is hard for me to stay steady on). | Some other points... | ~~ My ANS testing at Mayo will apparently show Neuropathy/nerve damage. | ~~In researching ANS dysfunction,I found abstracts on Parkinson's site and one on CFIDS. It includes that nerves may be damaged from fighting a virus. (I never even got that Neuropathy was part of ANS Dysfunction) | ~~I also think stretching helps the Neuropathy and had a flare-up recently, which I think is connected to have sprained ankles and not doing the stretching. | ~~Massage, mostly medium, definitely helps and even enables me to get up and walk better/sooner. | ~~~I looked up a doctor that mentioned and found that he is being honored for his work which is...A treatment/CURE for Neuropathy! It sounded quite serious and not that far away. His name is Vinik...hope I got that right. He can be found on the web through " search " . | Hmmm, I think that's it. Keep us posted, | Katrina | | | | | > I have been dx with peripheral neuropathy. The symptoms of tingling and pain | > are controlled by oxycontin. I hear some one on another site say that this | > nerve damage may be caused but the tightening and shortening of muscles | > around the nerves. I stretch regularly but I have gotten out of the habit of | > stretching my calves, which is the main area of symptoms. Do folks here | > think that it make sense. Surely no harm can be done by stretching and I | > plan to do it. But is it overly optimistic to expect that this could | > actually be the cure for this symptom? What do folks think. | > | > cheers | > | > Steve | | | This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, please consult your doctor. | | Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2003 Report Share Posted March 31, 2003 Steve, I was never tested for neuropathy. I didn't even realize what it was-in my feet-until it went away. My feet used to burn like mad, causing me much limitation-for years. But I had so much pain all over and especially in my feet that I didn't sort out burn from ache. What made the difference was the b12 injections. After some months of it, I suddenly realized one day-no more burning. It has never come back. I still have unresolved joint pains in my feet, ankles, and knees and back. Adrienne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2003 Report Share Posted March 31, 2003 Steve, I was never tested for neuropathy. I didn't even realize what it was-in my feet-until it went away. My feet used to burn like mad, causing me much limitation-for years. But I had so much pain all over and especially in my feet that I didn't sort out burn from ache. What made the difference was the b12 injections. After some months of it, I suddenly realized one day-no more burning. It has never come back. I still have unresolved joint pains in my feet, ankles, and knees and back. Adrienne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2005 Report Share Posted January 7, 2005 Dalton, Many on the support list do suffer from neuropathies. I have had tremendous problems over the years from neuropathic pain, numbness, tingling, stinging, of the extremities. I did take neurontin for a short while several years ago with little benefit. I've since been using an electronic stimulator for such pain. It's worked wonders for me. Often it has been the only way to reduce the discomfort and attain sleep. It's based on the 'gateway' theory of pain, i.e., the electronic stimulation overwhelms the pain sensations. Ray Neal, moderator neuropathy HI my name is Dalton I have Chrone's the side of effect of this illness for me is vasculitis,phlebitis,reactive arthritis and neuropathy.remicade has all in remission except neuropathy i'am taking neurontin for it but it only helps about 80% of the pain ,do any of you feel the pain of neuropathy. I would like to here from you thinks Dalton. ------------------------------------------------- Post message: Set your subscription to digest (one email a day) / Contributions to RISG.ORG are tax deductible. Credit Card or PayPal http://www.risg.org/contributions.htm You're Not Alone! http://www.risg.org ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2005 Report Share Posted January 11, 2005 In a message dated 1/10/2005 10:51:36 PM Eastern Standard Time, dalsig@... writes: Sigrid I am having neuropathy in my right leg from nerve root problems associated with AS. I've tried the neurontin also, with the same results of bad side effects. I wasn't on it long enough to tell whether it would have helped. I had two shots in SI area...and was pretty much laughing at the doctor.....but the laugh is on me. After two days the burning, stinging, numbness in my knee and foot have subsided to the point I have almost forgot about it. I'm walking without a " funny " gait again and the swelling is gone from my knee and foot.I'm able to turn my ankle and knee and go up steps for the first time in 1 1/2 years. I don't know how long the good effects from the shots will last....as you can't have the shots too often or it will do more damage than good. So for now, I'm enjoying comfort....all this while still off my humira and methotrexate. Can you explain the symptoms you were having, re: describe the pain, etc? And did your surgery do any good at all? What type of surgery did you have? Best wishes, Connie (granny) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2005 Report Share Posted January 17, 2005 In a message dated 1/17/2005 8:24:50 PM Eastern Standard Time, dalsig@... writes: Sigrid You are right that the shots can work against you...if you get them too often. They start to effect your bones (osteoporosis), too. I was too hard on the orthopod doctor. The laugh was on me. The shot has helped me with the neuropathy.I have been able to walk up steps and I have no nerve pain anymore. I've still not gone back on any of the anti-suppressents and still, my pain has improved immensely. I'm looking forward to gardening in the Spring! I haven't done that for so many years. We do what we have to do...and hope that one of the therapies/drugs will work for a few years until another one comes along. I hope you find something that will help you with your pain. Sincerely, Connie (granny) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2005 Report Share Posted May 26, 2005 Neuropathy > Does anyone have insight as to whether VCO is helpful for neuropathy? I have diabetes. I have neuropathy. I take many things to assist my neuropathy, but I have no idea which ones are more effective. Mainly I take coconut oil to help keep my blood sugar regulated, but it could also be helping the neuropathy. Alobar Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 7, 2005 Report Share Posted June 7, 2005 > Jackie wrote: > > Hi Folks, > I just finished searching the archives screen by screen for a protocol > on neuropathy (diabetic). I know there were posts a few weeks ago bgut > of course I didn't archive any of the protocols for myself. Now I have > a client with the said condition. Can anyone forward me the posts? > Much appreciation, Jackie I'v just done an article about peripheral arterial disease for the local paper. The best therapy for neuropathy and peripheral arterial disease is ozon therapy. It's usually given as an intravenous or intra-arterial injection. I have studies on both on-hand. People who can't afford ozone sessions may still benefit if the PAD or neuropathy is not too severe by increasing Nitric Oxide. The company that makes Nitro FX, a Noni extract, is giving away free samples so you can " feel the FX " . This will be of interest to those with peripheral arterial disease perhaps even with neuropathic symptoms. Here's the link: http://ok.enliveninternational.com/ Noni increases nitric oxide production. Nitric oxide is proven to increase microcirculation; it is a useful treatment for circulation problems including but not limited to PAD, angina and asthma. The discovery of many of nitric oxide's 200-plus functions in the body resulted in a recent Nobel Prize. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2006 Report Share Posted June 1, 2006 Thanks, Nil. Do you know what this is... < glove-and-stocking paresthesias > in Champaign IL > > Hi all > > Found a good article on neuropathy and wished to share. > > http://www.emedicine.com/NEURO/topic278.htm > > best wishes. > > Nil > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2006 Report Share Posted June 1, 2006 I did not know but I checked it and I think this means sensory problems (or loss) in glove (for hands) or in stocking(for foot) distribution. Thanks for asking. Nil Re: neuropathy Thanks, Nil. Do you know what this is... < glove-and-stocking paresthesias > in Champaign IL Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2006 Report Share Posted June 1, 2006 Oh, okay. For some reason I was thinking an " exotic pattern. " Like " wavy, " or all over the place, or with many ins and outs. Probably just my imagination gone hog wild again! Thanks, Nil. > > I did not know but I checked it and I think this means sensory problems (or > loss) in glove (for hands) or in stocking(for foot) distribution. > Thanks for asking. > > Nil > Re: neuropathy > > > Thanks, Nil. Do you know what this is... > > < glove-and-stocking paresthesias > > > > in Champaign IL > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2006 Report Share Posted August 22, 2006 Hi Sandy, I know of people in the Gastroparesis group who have tried Lyrica for stomach spasms and pain and it has helped them. Is your neuropathy caused by spinal cord compression or something else? Rochelle __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2006 Report Share Posted August 23, 2006 Hi again Sandy, I checked with some friends who have diabetic neuropathy and some use Neurontin and really like it (there are those who got very tired on it) and one has just started using Lyrica. Apparently the Lyrica takes a while to work, like up to a month. This is what her pharmacist told her. Rochelle > > > I HAVE SEVERE NEUROPATHY. I HAS DISABLED ME TO THE EXTENT THAT I CAN HARDLY > WALK. MY TOES ARE GETTING DEFORMED AND MY LEFT FOOT. IT ALWAYS FEELS LIKE > I HAVE SOCKS ON MY FEET BUT AT THE SAME TIME IT'S HARD TO FEEL YOUR FEET OR > LEGS. I HAVE IT IN MY ARMS TO AND HANDS, ETC. > > I HEARD OF A NEW DRUG CALLED LYRICA. HAS ANYONE OUT THERE TRIED IT AND DID > IT HELP. > > I WOULD APPRECIATE ANY HELP. THANK YOU. SANDY > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2006 Report Share Posted August 23, 2006 Hi again Sandy, I checked with some friends who have diabetic neuropathy and some use Neurontin and really like it (there are those who got very tired on it) and one has just started using Lyrica. Apparently the Lyrica takes a while to work, like up to a month. This is what her pharmacist told her. Rochelle > > > I HAVE SEVERE NEUROPATHY. I HAS DISABLED ME TO THE EXTENT THAT I CAN HARDLY > WALK. MY TOES ARE GETTING DEFORMED AND MY LEFT FOOT. IT ALWAYS FEELS LIKE > I HAVE SOCKS ON MY FEET BUT AT THE SAME TIME IT'S HARD TO FEEL YOUR FEET OR > LEGS. I HAVE IT IN MY ARMS TO AND HANDS, ETC. > > I HEARD OF A NEW DRUG CALLED LYRICA. HAS ANYONE OUT THERE TRIED IT AND DID > IT HELP. > > I WOULD APPRECIATE ANY HELP. THANK YOU. SANDY > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 12, 2007 Report Share Posted June 12, 2007 ~ Here is what I have from my therapeutic-grade essential oils bible. Therapeutic-grade oils get into the body systems much quicker so that healing may take place faster. If you would like to look any of these items up, please do a search on my website www.totalhealthandincome.com Hope you find your healing answers. ~ Jackie **************************************************************************** ********************* Damage to peripheral nerves (other than spinal or those in the brain), generally starts as tingling in hands and feet and slowly spreads along limbs to the trunk. Numbness, sensitive skin, neuralgic pain, weakening of muscle power can all develop in varying degrees. Most common causes include complications from diabetes (diabetic neuropathy), alcoholism, vitamin B12 deficiency, tumors, too many pain killers, exposure and absorption of chemicals, metallics, pesticides and many other causes. Single Oils: • Juniper with geranium, helichrysum, peppermint, cypress, or lemongrass. Blends: JuvaFlex and Brain Power. Supplements: Super B, Royal Essence, Mineral Essence, Super C, VitaGreen, Body Balance, Master HERS/HIS. The body should be supported with sufficient minerals and other nutrients. Recipe 1: • 10 drops juniper • 10 drops geranium • 10 drops helichrysum Mix in ½ oz. V-6 Mixing Oil or Massage Oil Base. Massage on location of tingling or numbness. Also massage cypress with peppermint or lemongrass mixed with body lotion. Recipe 2: • 15 drops geranium • 10 drops helichrysum • 6 drops cypress • 10 drops juniper • 5 drops peppermint Mix in 2 Tbsp. V-6 Mixing Oil or Massage Oil Base. Apply oils on location and on the feet. If paralysis is the problem, a regeneration of up to 60 percent may be possible. If, however, the nerve damage is too severe, treatment may not help. When the damage starts to reverse, there will be pain. Apply PanAway on location and on the feet. If the person does not have diabetes, then toxic overload may be indicated. Cleanse colon and liver with Cleansing Trio. Thanks Many thanks to all for the reply on the dosage of lysine and type of Vit. C. as well as info for diabetic neuropathy which i think am beginning to have in my fingers and toes; and policasanol. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2008 Report Share Posted September 3, 2008 My son, Luke, age 5 has neuropathy and has been implanted now for over 3 years. His speech is better than a few of the kids age! He has greatly benefited from a cochlear implant and he is only implanted in one ear. Â Kris From: <wdywms@...> Subject: neuropathy Date: Wednesday, September 3, 2008, 10:38 AM Has anyone had hearing loss due to neuropathy & have you been able to benefit from CI? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2008 Report Share Posted December 13, 2008 Yes, I have definitely experienced that. My numbness seems to go in different places on my body. Sometimes my chest feels very tight, tingly & numb. I sure hope I'm not the only one that experiences that! (does that sound bad?!) Amy In a message dated 12/13/2008 1:57:53 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, laurelarc@... writes: Has anyone with EMF sensitivity experienced numbness in extremities(Has anyone with EMF sensitivity experienced numbnes “It cannot be emphasized too clearly and too often that this nation was founded, not by religionists, but by Christians; not on religion, but on the gospel of Jesus Christ. For this very reason, peoples of other faiths have been afforded asylum, prosperity, and freedom of worship here.†PATRICK HENRY **************Make your life easier with all your friends, email, and favorite sites in one place. Try it now. (http://www.aol.com/?optin=new-dp & icid=aolcom40vanity & ncid=emlcntaolcom00000010) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2008 Report Share Posted December 13, 2008 Yes I have numbness in my feet & sometimes my hands also. Loni From: laurel canyon <laurelarc@...> Subject: Neuropathy Date: Saturday, December 13, 2008, 11:57 AM Has anyone with EMF sensitivity experienced numbness in extremities( large toe)? Can overexposure to EMF cause this? TIA Start your day with 7 and win a Sony Bravia TV. Enter now http://au.docs. / homepageset/ ?p1=other & p2=au & p3= tagline Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2008 Report Share Posted December 13, 2008 There are many causes of numbness. My advice is see a doctor and get some tests done sooner rather than later, including xrays/ct scan of the neck.if all things are xcluded then you can start thinking about EMF  Ada unknown From: laurel canyon <laurelarc (DOT) com> Subject: Neuropathy groups (DOT) com Date: Saturday, December 13, 2008, 11:57 AM Has anyone with EMF sensitivity experienced numbness in extremities( large toe)? Can overexposure to EMF cause this? TIA Start your day with 7 and win a Sony Bravia TV. Enter now http://au.docs. / homepageset/ ?p1=other & p2=au & p3= tagline Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2008 Report Share Posted December 14, 2008 My chest tingles..more like stings, when I am in front of this computer. So, you are not the only one experiencing that.. although, it is more like a burning sensation. From: javamdnss@... <javamdnss@...> Subject: Re: Neuropathy Received: Saturday, 13 December, 2008, 6:17 PM Yes, I have definitely experienced that. My numbness seems to go in different places on my body. Sometimes my chest feels very tight, tingly & numb. I sure hope I'm not the only one that experiences that! (does that sound bad?!) Amy In a message dated 12/13/2008 1:57:53 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, laurelarc (DOT) com writes: Has anyone with EMF sensitivity experienced numbness in extremities( Has anyone with EMF sensitivity experienced numbnes “It cannot be emphasized too clearly and too often that this nation was founded, not by religionists, but by Christians; not on religion, but on the gospel of Jesus Christ. For this very reason, peoples of other faiths have been afforded asylum, prosperity, and freedom of worship here.†PATRICK HENRY ************ **Make your life easier with all your friends, email, and favorite sites in one place. Try it now. (http://www.aol. com/?optin= new-dp & icid= aolcom40vanity & ncid=emlcntaolco m00000010) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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