Re: What a day (or, the continuation of the soCal ER tour...)

[Guest guest]

Hi

Gosh, I'm sorry for all your pain and problems. I certainly don't want to

scare you but I hope your doctors checked you for a stoke or mini stroke. The

not

being able to speak and rubber legs are typical symptoms of that. I hope they

will do a brain MRI.

I also had similar symptoms (definitely not as severe) and the

neurologist said I had classic vertigo which may be caused by the methotrexate.

I've

had it a few times and it really does feel like you are drunk (only worse and

none of the benefits—ha).

Take Care

Babs

[Guest guest]

Hi

Gosh, I'm sorry for all your pain and problems. I certainly don't want to

scare you but I hope your doctors checked you for a stoke or mini stroke. The

not

being able to speak and rubber legs are typical symptoms of that. I hope they

will do a brain MRI.

I also had similar symptoms (definitely not as severe) and the

neurologist said I had classic vertigo which may be caused by the methotrexate.

I've

had it a few times and it really does feel like you are drunk (only worse and

none of the benefits—ha).

Take Care

Babs

[Guest guest]

Oh ! I am so very sorry you are going through this horrible experience!

It must be so confusing and frustrating. I have no great words of wisdom...but

know that I am thinking of you and praying for some answers...and a sober walk!

LOL

tandarat <mflinder@...> wrote:Yesterday I had my regular follow-up with

my gp. I told her some of

the things going on, and she seemed concerned. My toe is numb, even

with steroids, my right side is weak, I'm losing my hearing,

especially in my left ear, and now I am having little spurts of

blurry whitish vision, as if I'm looking through a fog bank. Also

have strange lower back pain and migraine-like headaches with

nausea. She tried to get a reflex response on both my legs and

arms....nothing. You know you should probably worry when the

doctor's hand starts to shake while writing on your chart. She

asked how old Johanna was. I told her, 20 months, and she went

pale. Lovely. She has ordered a cranial MRI with and without

contrast for next Friday morning. That's cool...I see my rheumy on

Thursday, and should have the test results by then. I was

concerned, but figured what will happen will happen. I AM concerned

that all this " stuff " is starting to progress more and more

quickly...I'm getting the feeling that time may be running out for a

good outcome, here.

I was fine at work today. I was a little wobbly going in, but not

bad, and not so out of the ordinary I took notice. My arms started

getting weak at about 10 or 11, but, again, not severe enough to get

my attention. At about 1, my hands began shaking, and I noticed I

was having trouble typing. By 2, I could no longer type...my

fingers didn't work right, and my arms and legs felt like over-

filled water balloons....wiggly and very very heavy. By 2:15 my

head was shaking, and I was having to enunciate my words carefully

so people could understand. I had my boss drive me to the ER. By

the time we got there, I could barely stand, had very little control

over my arms, and my speech was pretty much gone. I was

thinking " normally " , but as soon as I tried to talk, everything hit

a brick wall, and did NOT want to come out. What did was kind of

garbled and disorganized, and that scared the crap out of me. My

boss (couldn't ask for a better one ) stayed with me until they

brought me back, and called my husband to tell him where I was and

that I was getting worse. I did have a slight fever, and had a lot

of trouble communicating to the nurses and doctor, which was

frustrating. The CT scan was clear (thank god), but my bloodwork is

jacked up, as usual. For the first time, my platelets are low, WBC

is high, and my ESR is slightly higher than my norm at 53. I think

my globulin was high, as well, but I think that may have been the

urine sample? I don't have the labs in front of me, but several

things were off that have not been, before. I want to say SEG

antibodies....those were quite high, and I have no idea what those

are...will have to look.

In any case, I'm still feeling the effects of this " adventure " - my

fingers aren't quite willing to go where I tell them to, my head

still shakes off and on, and I'm walking like one of the dogs in an

early Disney cartoon...all rubber legs.

I'm getting tired of having all these bizarre symptoms and nothing

to call it...this certainly ain't RA! My gp, and I think my

rheumatologist are leaning towards lupus, but don't know for sure.

My gp also wants to rule out MS. I just want to be able to walk

like I'm sober, again.

[Guest guest]

Oh ! I am so very sorry you are going through this horrible experience!

It must be so confusing and frustrating. I have no great words of wisdom...but

know that I am thinking of you and praying for some answers...and a sober walk!

LOL

tandarat <mflinder@...> wrote:Yesterday I had my regular follow-up with

my gp. I told her some of

the things going on, and she seemed concerned. My toe is numb, even

with steroids, my right side is weak, I'm losing my hearing,

especially in my left ear, and now I am having little spurts of

blurry whitish vision, as if I'm looking through a fog bank. Also

have strange lower back pain and migraine-like headaches with

nausea. She tried to get a reflex response on both my legs and

arms....nothing. You know you should probably worry when the

doctor's hand starts to shake while writing on your chart. She

asked how old Johanna was. I told her, 20 months, and she went

pale. Lovely. She has ordered a cranial MRI with and without

contrast for next Friday morning. That's cool...I see my rheumy on

Thursday, and should have the test results by then. I was

concerned, but figured what will happen will happen. I AM concerned

that all this " stuff " is starting to progress more and more

quickly...I'm getting the feeling that time may be running out for a

good outcome, here.

I was fine at work today. I was a little wobbly going in, but not

bad, and not so out of the ordinary I took notice. My arms started

getting weak at about 10 or 11, but, again, not severe enough to get

my attention. At about 1, my hands began shaking, and I noticed I

was having trouble typing. By 2, I could no longer type...my

fingers didn't work right, and my arms and legs felt like over-

filled water balloons....wiggly and very very heavy. By 2:15 my

head was shaking, and I was having to enunciate my words carefully

so people could understand. I had my boss drive me to the ER. By

the time we got there, I could barely stand, had very little control

over my arms, and my speech was pretty much gone. I was

thinking " normally " , but as soon as I tried to talk, everything hit

a brick wall, and did NOT want to come out. What did was kind of

garbled and disorganized, and that scared the crap out of me. My

boss (couldn't ask for a better one ) stayed with me until they

brought me back, and called my husband to tell him where I was and

that I was getting worse. I did have a slight fever, and had a lot

of trouble communicating to the nurses and doctor, which was

frustrating. The CT scan was clear (thank god), but my bloodwork is

jacked up, as usual. For the first time, my platelets are low, WBC

is high, and my ESR is slightly higher than my norm at 53. I think

my globulin was high, as well, but I think that may have been the

urine sample? I don't have the labs in front of me, but several

things were off that have not been, before. I want to say SEG

antibodies....those were quite high, and I have no idea what those

are...will have to look.

In any case, I'm still feeling the effects of this " adventure " - my

fingers aren't quite willing to go where I tell them to, my head

still shakes off and on, and I'm walking like one of the dogs in an

early Disney cartoon...all rubber legs.

I'm getting tired of having all these bizarre symptoms and nothing

to call it...this certainly ain't RA! My gp, and I think my

rheumatologist are leaning towards lupus, but don't know for sure.

My gp also wants to rule out MS. I just want to be able to walk

like I'm sober, again.

[Guest guest]

,

I hope that you can get a dx soon. Will keep you in my prayers, T

> Yesterday I had my regular follow-up with my gp. I told her some

of

> the things going on, and she seemed concerned. My toe is numb,

even

> with steroids, my right side is weak, I'm losing my hearing,

> especially in my left ear, and now I am having little spurts of

> blurry whitish vision, as if I'm looking through a fog bank. Also

> have strange lower back pain and migraine-like headaches with

> nausea. She tried to get a reflex response on both my legs and

> arms....nothing. You know you should probably worry when the

> doctor's hand starts to shake while writing on your chart. She

> asked how old Johanna was. I told her, 20 months, and she went

> pale. Lovely. She has ordered a cranial MRI with and without

> contrast for next Friday morning. That's cool...I see my rheumy on

> Thursday, and should have the test results by then. I was

> concerned, but figured what will happen will happen. I AM

concerned

> that all this " stuff " is starting to progress more and more

> quickly...I'm getting the feeling that time may be running out for

a

> good outcome, here.

>

> I was fine at work today. I was a little wobbly going in, but not

> bad, and not so out of the ordinary I took notice. My arms started

> getting weak at about 10 or 11, but, again, not severe enough to

get

> my attention. At about 1, my hands began shaking, and I noticed I

> was having trouble typing. By 2, I could no longer type...my

> fingers didn't work right, and my arms and legs felt like over-

> filled water balloons....wiggly and very very heavy. By 2:15 my

> head was shaking, and I was having to enunciate my words carefully

> so people could understand. I had my boss drive me to the ER. By

> the time we got there, I could barely stand, had very little

control

> over my arms, and my speech was pretty much gone. I was

> thinking " normally " , but as soon as I tried to talk, everything hit

> a brick wall, and did NOT want to come out. What did was kind of

> garbled and disorganized, and that scared the crap out of me. My

> boss (couldn't ask for a better one ) stayed with me until they

> brought me back, and called my husband to tell him where I was and

> that I was getting worse. I did have a slight fever, and had a lot

> of trouble communicating to the nurses and doctor, which was

> frustrating. The CT scan was clear (thank god), but my bloodwork

is

> jacked up, as usual. For the first time, my platelets are low, WBC

> is high, and my ESR is slightly higher than my norm at 53. I think

> my globulin was high, as well, but I think that may have been the

> urine sample? I don't have the labs in front of me, but several

> things were off that have not been, before. I want to say SEG

> antibodies....those were quite high, and I have no idea what those

> are...will have to look.

>

> In any case, I'm still feeling the effects of this " adventure " - my

> fingers aren't quite willing to go where I tell them to, my head

> still shakes off and on, and I'm walking like one of the dogs in an

> early Disney cartoon...all rubber legs.

>

> I'm getting tired of having all these bizarre symptoms and nothing

> to call it...this certainly ain't RA! My gp, and I think my

> rheumatologist are leaning towards lupus, but don't know for sure.

> My gp also wants to rule out MS. I just want to be able to walk

> like I'm sober, again.

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

I hope that you can get a dx soon. Will keep you in my prayers, T

> Yesterday I had my regular follow-up with my gp. I told her some

of

> the things going on, and she seemed concerned. My toe is numb,

even

> with steroids, my right side is weak, I'm losing my hearing,

> especially in my left ear, and now I am having little spurts of

> blurry whitish vision, as if I'm looking through a fog bank. Also

> have strange lower back pain and migraine-like headaches with

> nausea. She tried to get a reflex response on both my legs and

> arms....nothing. You know you should probably worry when the

> doctor's hand starts to shake while writing on your chart. She

> asked how old Johanna was. I told her, 20 months, and she went

> pale. Lovely. She has ordered a cranial MRI with and without

> contrast for next Friday morning. That's cool...I see my rheumy on

> Thursday, and should have the test results by then. I was

> concerned, but figured what will happen will happen. I AM

concerned

> that all this " stuff " is starting to progress more and more

> quickly...I'm getting the feeling that time may be running out for

a

> good outcome, here.

>

> I was fine at work today. I was a little wobbly going in, but not

> bad, and not so out of the ordinary I took notice. My arms started

> getting weak at about 10 or 11, but, again, not severe enough to

get

> my attention. At about 1, my hands began shaking, and I noticed I

> was having trouble typing. By 2, I could no longer type...my

> fingers didn't work right, and my arms and legs felt like over-

> filled water balloons....wiggly and very very heavy. By 2:15 my

> head was shaking, and I was having to enunciate my words carefully

> so people could understand. I had my boss drive me to the ER. By

> the time we got there, I could barely stand, had very little

control

> over my arms, and my speech was pretty much gone. I was

> thinking " normally " , but as soon as I tried to talk, everything hit

> a brick wall, and did NOT want to come out. What did was kind of

> garbled and disorganized, and that scared the crap out of me. My

> boss (couldn't ask for a better one ) stayed with me until they

> brought me back, and called my husband to tell him where I was and

> that I was getting worse. I did have a slight fever, and had a lot

> of trouble communicating to the nurses and doctor, which was

> frustrating. The CT scan was clear (thank god), but my bloodwork

is

> jacked up, as usual. For the first time, my platelets are low, WBC

> is high, and my ESR is slightly higher than my norm at 53. I think

> my globulin was high, as well, but I think that may have been the

> urine sample? I don't have the labs in front of me, but several

> things were off that have not been, before. I want to say SEG

> antibodies....those were quite high, and I have no idea what those

> are...will have to look.

>

> In any case, I'm still feeling the effects of this " adventure " - my

> fingers aren't quite willing to go where I tell them to, my head

> still shakes off and on, and I'm walking like one of the dogs in an

> early Disney cartoon...all rubber legs.

>

> I'm getting tired of having all these bizarre symptoms and nothing

> to call it...this certainly ain't RA! My gp, and I think my

> rheumatologist are leaning towards lupus, but don't know for sure.

> My gp also wants to rule out MS. I just want to be able to walk

> like I'm sober, again.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hugs Michell, I hope you get the help you need, hang in there and keep your head

up!!!

Cortnee

tandarat <mflinder@...> wrote: Yesterday I had my regular follow-up with

my gp. I told her some of

the things going on, and she seemed concerned. My toe is numb, even

with steroids, my right side is weak, I'm losing my hearing,

especially in my left ear, and now I am having little spurts of

blurry whitish vision, as if I'm looking through a fog bank. Also

have strange lower back pain and migraine-like headaches with

nausea. She tried to get a reflex response on both my legs and

arms....nothing. You know you should probably worry when the

doctor's hand starts to shake while writing on your chart. She

asked how old Johanna was. I told her, 20 months, and she went

pale. Lovely. She has ordered a cranial MRI with and without

contrast for next Friday morning. That's cool...I see my rheumy on

Thursday, and should have the test results by then. I was

concerned, but figured what will happen will happen. I AM concerned

that all this " stuff " is starting to progress more and more

quickly...I'm getting the feeling that time may be running out for a

good outcome, here.

I was fine at work today. I was a little wobbly going in, but not

bad, and not so out of the ordinary I took notice. My arms started

getting weak at about 10 or 11, but, again, not severe enough to get

my attention. At about 1, my hands began shaking, and I noticed I

was having trouble typing. By 2, I could no longer type...my

fingers didn't work right, and my arms and legs felt like over-

filled water balloons....wiggly and very very heavy. By 2:15 my

head was shaking, and I was having to enunciate my words carefully

so people could understand. I had my boss drive me to the ER. By

the time we got there, I could barely stand, had very little control

over my arms, and my speech was pretty much gone. I was

thinking " normally " , but as soon as I tried to talk, everything hit

a brick wall, and did NOT want to come out. What did was kind of

garbled and disorganized, and that scared the crap out of me. My

boss (couldn't ask for a better one ) stayed with me until they

brought me back, and called my husband to tell him where I was and

that I was getting worse. I did have a slight fever, and had a lot

of trouble communicating to the nurses and doctor, which was

frustrating. The CT scan was clear (thank god), but my bloodwork is

jacked up, as usual. For the first time, my platelets are low, WBC

is high, and my ESR is slightly higher than my norm at 53. I think

my globulin was high, as well, but I think that may have been the

urine sample? I don't have the labs in front of me, but several

things were off that have not been, before. I want to say SEG

antibodies....those were quite high, and I have no idea what those

are...will have to look.

In any case, I'm still feeling the effects of this " adventure " - my

fingers aren't quite willing to go where I tell them to, my head

still shakes off and on, and I'm walking like one of the dogs in an

early Disney cartoon...all rubber legs.

I'm getting tired of having all these bizarre symptoms and nothing

to call it...this certainly ain't RA! My gp, and I think my

rheumatologist are leaning towards lupus, but don't know for sure.

My gp also wants to rule out MS. I just want to be able to walk

like I'm sober, again.

[Guest guest]

Hugs Michell, I hope you get the help you need, hang in there and keep your head

up!!!

Cortnee

tandarat <mflinder@...> wrote: Yesterday I had my regular follow-up with

my gp. I told her some of

the things going on, and she seemed concerned. My toe is numb, even

with steroids, my right side is weak, I'm losing my hearing,

especially in my left ear, and now I am having little spurts of

blurry whitish vision, as if I'm looking through a fog bank. Also

have strange lower back pain and migraine-like headaches with

nausea. She tried to get a reflex response on both my legs and

arms....nothing. You know you should probably worry when the

doctor's hand starts to shake while writing on your chart. She

asked how old Johanna was. I told her, 20 months, and she went

pale. Lovely. She has ordered a cranial MRI with and without

contrast for next Friday morning. That's cool...I see my rheumy on

Thursday, and should have the test results by then. I was

concerned, but figured what will happen will happen. I AM concerned

that all this " stuff " is starting to progress more and more

quickly...I'm getting the feeling that time may be running out for a

good outcome, here.

I was fine at work today. I was a little wobbly going in, but not

bad, and not so out of the ordinary I took notice. My arms started

getting weak at about 10 or 11, but, again, not severe enough to get

my attention. At about 1, my hands began shaking, and I noticed I

was having trouble typing. By 2, I could no longer type...my

fingers didn't work right, and my arms and legs felt like over-

filled water balloons....wiggly and very very heavy. By 2:15 my

head was shaking, and I was having to enunciate my words carefully

so people could understand. I had my boss drive me to the ER. By

the time we got there, I could barely stand, had very little control

over my arms, and my speech was pretty much gone. I was

thinking " normally " , but as soon as I tried to talk, everything hit

a brick wall, and did NOT want to come out. What did was kind of

garbled and disorganized, and that scared the crap out of me. My

boss (couldn't ask for a better one ) stayed with me until they

brought me back, and called my husband to tell him where I was and

that I was getting worse. I did have a slight fever, and had a lot

of trouble communicating to the nurses and doctor, which was

frustrating. The CT scan was clear (thank god), but my bloodwork is

jacked up, as usual. For the first time, my platelets are low, WBC

is high, and my ESR is slightly higher than my norm at 53. I think

my globulin was high, as well, but I think that may have been the

urine sample? I don't have the labs in front of me, but several

things were off that have not been, before. I want to say SEG

antibodies....those were quite high, and I have no idea what those

are...will have to look.

In any case, I'm still feeling the effects of this " adventure " - my

fingers aren't quite willing to go where I tell them to, my head

still shakes off and on, and I'm walking like one of the dogs in an

early Disney cartoon...all rubber legs.

I'm getting tired of having all these bizarre symptoms and nothing

to call it...this certainly ain't RA! My gp, and I think my

rheumatologist are leaning towards lupus, but don't know for sure.

My gp also wants to rule out MS. I just want to be able to walk

like I'm sober, again.

[Guest guest]

,

You've been having such a hard time for so long and have experienced quite

serious symptoms. I'm so sorry.

I hope you get the answers you need very soon.

Please keep us posted.

Not an MD

I'll tell you where to go!

Mayo Clinic in Rochester

http://www.mayoclinic.org/rochester

s Hopkins Medicine

http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org

[ ] What a day (or, the continuation of the soCal ER

tour...)

> Yesterday I had my regular follow-up with my gp. I told her some of

> the things going on, and she seemed concerned. My toe is numb, even

> with steroids, my right side is weak, I'm losing my hearing,

> especially in my left ear, and now I am having little spurts of

> blurry whitish vision, as if I'm looking through a fog bank. Also

> have strange lower back pain and migraine-like headaches with

> nausea. She tried to get a reflex response on both my legs and

> arms....nothing. You know you should probably worry when the

> doctor's hand starts to shake while writing on your chart. She

> asked how old Johanna was. I told her, 20 months, and she went

> pale. Lovely. She has ordered a cranial MRI with and without

> contrast for next Friday morning. That's cool...I see my rheumy on

> Thursday, and should have the test results by then. I was

> concerned, but figured what will happen will happen. I AM concerned

> that all this " stuff " is starting to progress more and more

> quickly...I'm getting the feeling that time may be running out for a

> good outcome, here.

>

> I was fine at work today. I was a little wobbly going in, but not

> bad, and not so out of the ordinary I took notice. My arms started

> getting weak at about 10 or 11, but, again, not severe enough to get

> my attention. At about 1, my hands began shaking, and I noticed I

> was having trouble typing. By 2, I could no longer type...my

> fingers didn't work right, and my arms and legs felt like over-

> filled water balloons....wiggly and very very heavy. By 2:15 my

> head was shaking, and I was having to enunciate my words carefully

> so people could understand. I had my boss drive me to the ER. By

> the time we got there, I could barely stand, had very little control

> over my arms, and my speech was pretty much gone. I was

> thinking " normally " , but as soon as I tried to talk, everything hit

> a brick wall, and did NOT want to come out. What did was kind of

> garbled and disorganized, and that scared the crap out of me. My

> boss (couldn't ask for a better one ) stayed with me until they

> brought me back, and called my husband to tell him where I was and

> that I was getting worse. I did have a slight fever, and had a lot

> of trouble communicating to the nurses and doctor, which was

> frustrating. The CT scan was clear (thank god), but my bloodwork is

> jacked up, as usual. For the first time, my platelets are low, WBC

> is high, and my ESR is slightly higher than my norm at 53. I think

> my globulin was high, as well, but I think that may have been the

> urine sample? I don't have the labs in front of me, but several

> things were off that have not been, before. I want to say SEG

> antibodies....those were quite high, and I have no idea what those

> are...will have to look.

>

> In any case, I'm still feeling the effects of this " adventure " - my

> fingers aren't quite willing to go where I tell them to, my head

> still shakes off and on, and I'm walking like one of the dogs in an

> early Disney cartoon...all rubber legs.

>

> I'm getting tired of having all these bizarre symptoms and nothing

> to call it...this certainly ain't RA! My gp, and I think my

> rheumatologist are leaning towards lupus, but don't know for sure.

> My gp also wants to rule out MS. I just want to be able to walk

> like I'm sober, again.

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

You've been having such a hard time for so long and have experienced quite

serious symptoms. I'm so sorry.

I hope you get the answers you need very soon.

Please keep us posted.

Not an MD

I'll tell you where to go!

Mayo Clinic in Rochester

http://www.mayoclinic.org/rochester

s Hopkins Medicine

http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org

[ ] What a day (or, the continuation of the soCal ER

tour...)

> Yesterday I had my regular follow-up with my gp. I told her some of

> the things going on, and she seemed concerned. My toe is numb, even

> with steroids, my right side is weak, I'm losing my hearing,

> especially in my left ear, and now I am having little spurts of

> blurry whitish vision, as if I'm looking through a fog bank. Also

> have strange lower back pain and migraine-like headaches with

> nausea. She tried to get a reflex response on both my legs and

> arms....nothing. You know you should probably worry when the

> doctor's hand starts to shake while writing on your chart. She

> asked how old Johanna was. I told her, 20 months, and she went

> pale. Lovely. She has ordered a cranial MRI with and without

> contrast for next Friday morning. That's cool...I see my rheumy on

> Thursday, and should have the test results by then. I was

> concerned, but figured what will happen will happen. I AM concerned

> that all this " stuff " is starting to progress more and more

> quickly...I'm getting the feeling that time may be running out for a

> good outcome, here.

>

> I was fine at work today. I was a little wobbly going in, but not

> bad, and not so out of the ordinary I took notice. My arms started

> getting weak at about 10 or 11, but, again, not severe enough to get

> my attention. At about 1, my hands began shaking, and I noticed I

> was having trouble typing. By 2, I could no longer type...my

> fingers didn't work right, and my arms and legs felt like over-

> filled water balloons....wiggly and very very heavy. By 2:15 my

> head was shaking, and I was having to enunciate my words carefully

> so people could understand. I had my boss drive me to the ER. By

> the time we got there, I could barely stand, had very little control

> over my arms, and my speech was pretty much gone. I was

> thinking " normally " , but as soon as I tried to talk, everything hit

> a brick wall, and did NOT want to come out. What did was kind of

> garbled and disorganized, and that scared the crap out of me. My

> boss (couldn't ask for a better one ) stayed with me until they

> brought me back, and called my husband to tell him where I was and

> that I was getting worse. I did have a slight fever, and had a lot

> of trouble communicating to the nurses and doctor, which was

> frustrating. The CT scan was clear (thank god), but my bloodwork is

> jacked up, as usual. For the first time, my platelets are low, WBC

> is high, and my ESR is slightly higher than my norm at 53. I think

> my globulin was high, as well, but I think that may have been the

> urine sample? I don't have the labs in front of me, but several

> things were off that have not been, before. I want to say SEG

> antibodies....those were quite high, and I have no idea what those

> are...will have to look.

>

> In any case, I'm still feeling the effects of this " adventure " - my

> fingers aren't quite willing to go where I tell them to, my head

> still shakes off and on, and I'm walking like one of the dogs in an

> early Disney cartoon...all rubber legs.

>

> I'm getting tired of having all these bizarre symptoms and nothing

> to call it...this certainly ain't RA! My gp, and I think my

> rheumatologist are leaning towards lupus, but don't know for sure.

> My gp also wants to rule out MS. I just want to be able to walk

> like I'm sober, again.

>

>