Re: Another question GT and others, Tingling/twitching/shaking neurological?

[Guest guest]

I would also like to know as I still deal with this almost daily. But

mine is internal & no one can tell it is happening when looking at me.

Jen

In , " lolosky2 " <lolosky2@y...> wrote:

>

> I was wondering if someone could describe if it is more my nerves or

> muscles that causes these reactions and why this happens. Thanks!

[Guest guest]

Lo,

That's a good question . . . As many women as I've

heard talk about this, I've never heard anyone explain

why. . . .My guess is that nerve damage is causing

nerves to send signals inappropriately. . . But

that's my guess.

As healing progresses, this happens less and less . .

.. although, I find when gettint understress, it still

happens on occasion, and I've been explanted amost 12

years.

Hugs,

Rogene

--- lolosky2 <lolosky2@...> wrote:

>

> I was wondering if someone could describe if it is

> more my nerves or

> muscles that causes these reactions and why this

> happens. Thanks!

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

-

Lo

It is probably more your nerves. It probably falls under the category

of peripheral neuropathy. No one really seems to know much about

muscle twitching. I believe it is when our muscles and nerves are in

a toxic state. I say this because I had it nonstop before

explantation and afterwards it got much better except when herxing or

detoxing. Interesting enough, about a year ago, my eyelid started

twitching nonstop for months and months as I was on the antibiotic

therapy. Then it stopped and never returned. I have researched it on

the internet and can find little info. Of what I did find, it

suggests low iron, low thyroid, celiac, b12 and folic acid levels, as

possible causes. Of those I have low iron, gluten allergy, and

possible thyroid resistance. I definitely think explantation will

help considerably, if not eliminate it. And detox afterward. But

in some people, it can be a stubborn symptom and may take awhile to

resolve.

Hugs

kathy

-- In , " lolosky2 " <lolosky2@y...> wrote:

>

> I was wondering if someone could describe if it is more my nerves or

> muscles that causes these reactions and why this happens. Thanks!

[Guest guest]

Jen

Actually, most people who get the twitches have it everywhere.

They just don't know it. I have had it most of my life. It is very

common with fibromyalgia and I was diagnosed with that 20 years

ago. It virtually happens everywhere. It can happen throughout the

digestive tract causing irritable bowel, stomach problems and

esophageal spasms. It can cause bladder spasms, skipped heartbeats,

etc. Most people think they have it only when and where they feel

the twitching, but that is just because they can't feel the others

happening. I think that is what makes the widespread pain and

fatigue of fibro. I say that because when I get all the spasms, I

am usually then feeling fatigued afterward. And who wouldn't? It

is like running the marathon or lifting weights for a long time--

except you didn't. This spasming causes muscle fatigue and pain.

Apparently, the muscles aren't getting enough oxygen for some

reason.

And of course, that relates back to toxic states of the body. And

some people may just have a more hypersensitive nervous system and

their body is going to react with the twitching when irritated where

someone else's wouldn't. All I know is that it is quite common in

fibromyagia and that is a condition of lack of adequate energy at

the cellular level which of course would affect the muscle and the

nerves.

kathy

> >

> > I was wondering if someone could describe if it is more my

nerves or

> > muscles that causes these reactions and why this happens.

Thanks!