RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (Full Version)

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dollparts85 -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 3:56:24 PM)

I've told her several times, I mean I've been in the hospital for it, but I guess she doesn't remember and/or doesn't read my chart...




angelikaJ -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 4:09:26 PM)

It_would_make_sense_for_you_to_bring_your_records.

Without_them_she_may_not_realise_about_your_bulimia...if_what_
she_is_seeing_with_you_is_someone_who_just_needs_to
lose_weight_she_isn't_seeing_the_whole_picture.

Edit_to_fill_in_some_words




dollparts85 -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 4:15:24 PM)

I don't have any records...she has them...




angelikaJ -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 4:18:44 PM)

from_your_eating-disorders_Dr




dollparts85 -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 4:23:03 PM)

I don't have any records...they've never given me anything...




angelikaJ -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 4:45:11 PM)

you_have_to_request_them_either_directly_or_by_submitting_a_request_through_your_GP




xxblushesxx -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 6:15:53 PM)

angelica, is your dom making you type that way? tell him you're not gonna take it anymore!! *lol*




angelikaJ -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 6:25:44 PM)

lol_annoying_isn't_it
(myspacebarisn'tworking)




xxblushesxx -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 6:36:34 PM)

ah...ok, I was going to hide your posts, but, if it really is a problem than I understand.
sorry...




angelikaJ -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 6:49:31 PM)

thanks_for_not_hiding_me....







ThinkingKitten -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 7:35:24 PM)

Try this:
http://wrongdiagnosis.com/h/hyperesthesia/intro.htm

Hyperesthesia includes abnormal skin sensations including pain from light touches etc.




dollparts85 -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/6/2008 8:40:44 PM)

thank you!




DesFIP -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/7/2008 2:03:07 PM)

Angelika, try using a butter knife to pop the key off and then a Q-tip to clean under it. You probably spilled something sweet while laughing.




akisha -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/7/2008 3:00:12 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: angelikaJ

lol_annoying_isn't_it
(myspacebarisn'tworking)



keyboards cost like $10




xxblushesxx -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/7/2008 6:35:10 PM)

not for my laptop....my 'r' key keeps popping off. it's gonna take two weeks and over a hundred bucks to replace it.




MsSaskia -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/7/2008 11:12:17 PM)

A friend of mine has similar symptoms and she's been diagnosed with fibromyalgia.  Might want to do some googling on that.  She experiences a lot of pain with even gentle touch. 




dollparts85 -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/7/2008 11:25:04 PM)

I have read up on that b/c my best friend has it too...she thinks it is what I have...I'm hoping it is something easier to treat b/c it is not like my doctor will prescribe an NSAID for it...I have like really bad joint pain too...and headaches a lot...




camille65 -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/8/2008 2:50:51 AM)

It is NOT easy to treat nor diagnose, for many it can take years to get an actual diagnosis and that is after multiple doctors and multiple blood tests. My suggestion is to read, read everything you can and go into your doctors prepared. That means have a sheet with symptoms, write down the times including length of symptoms and anything you think could be related. Keep track of all medications you've tried along with all results bad or good. Typically it will take a rheumatologist to get diagnosed.




Maya2001 -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/8/2008 7:13:29 PM)

you like arguing but not listening as I said nerve function depends on good diet and permanment injury can result, you having stated several times about diet problems and how you abusing your body

your eating disorders doctor is not a specialist in neurology

now here is medical proof  that diet can effect nerves

quote:

For example, peripheral neuropathies caused by vitamin deficiencies can often be halted, even reversed, with vitamin therapy and an improved diet. Likewise, nerve damage brought on by alcohol abuse can often be improved by avoiding alcohol. Peripheral neuropathies caused by toxic substances or medications can often be corrected in much the same way. When neuropathy is related to diabetes, careful monitoring of blood sugar levels may slow its progression and curb symptoms.
Early diagnosis and treatment of peripheral neuropathy is important because the peripheral nerves have a limited capacity to regenerate, and treatment may only stop the progression, not reverse damage that is already present. If you have developed severe impairment, you may need physical therapy to help retain strength and avoid muscle cramping and spasms.


quote:

In fact, muscle sympathetic nerve activity decreased in the BHT group during low potassium compared with high potassium diets (p less than 0.001) and did not change in the NT group. Sympathetic nerve activity was also higher in BHT compared with the NT group during high potassium and low potassium diets, p less than 0.001. In the NT group, the low potassium diet was associated with lower hematocrit levels, weight gain, and increased 24 hour urinary calcium levels. After the low potassium diet, serum potassium fell in both groups, and serum phosphorus fell significantly in the BHT group.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)



quote:

The proteins, which serve to physically link nerve cells together, were discovered more than a decade ago by UT Southwestern scientists, but their function has been unclear. In the new study the researchers found that one protein increases the excitability of nerve cells, while the other inhibits cell activity. Most importantly, these effects depended on how often the cells fired.


quote:

he brain's fundamental cellular units are called neurons. Neurons have receptor which take messages from neurotransmitters, which are chemicals in the brain that travel between cells. These neurotransmitters are able to bind to neuron receptors and create specific brain activities. The process is complex and the good condition of the protein and fat-based cell membranes in the brain is essential to its success. Changes in cell membranes actually occur from moment to moment and are uniquely affected by factors such as emotions, diet and the immune system. Even slight alterations in this specialized cell membrane design can have negative consequences on the ability of neurotransmitters to produce the desired effects and can ultimately cause 'dis-ease'.
A healthy diet that attends to the specific needs of the brain may help neurons to achieve the most desirable chemical balance naturally. The brain being a hungry organ depends first of all on a healthy liver and gastrointestinal tract to use food well: to properly absorb nutrients and deliver them to the brain, to remove toxins and to maintain proper immune system activity. [image]http://www.cerebromente.org.br/n14/opinion/omega3.gif[/image]Because the brain cells are largely composed of fat, the right kinds of fat in the diet are one of the most critical elements in creating and maintaining brain health. The same precious Omega-3 fatty acids that promote healthy hearts can also help our brains. Primary sources of those health-giving fats are fatty cold-water fish including salmon, mackerel, anchovies, sardines, herring and Atlantic sturgeon. Eat fish a minimum of three times a week. Canola, olive and flax-seed oil are good plant sources of Omega-3 fatty acids, with flax seeds, which can also be ground and added to foods, being the supreme, most recommended source. DHA, one of the Omega-3 fatty acids, is the primary structural fatty acid in the gray matter of the brain, which promotes communication between brain cells by allowing synapses to remain soft and functional. By helping build myelin sheaths around nerve fibers, DHA facilitates chemical message transmittal.




When you touch your legs  and experience pain , that means  neurons are transmitting message to the brain saying pain when there should not be  so either there is cellular damage in the muscles or damage to neurons or the brain is not recieving the right messages, all can be affected be diet.

This not something you can self fix .... testing needs to be done to determine what minerals, vitamins and proteins, fats etc are needed to find out what you are lacking in  because your diet has not been complete and varied so chances are it may get worse before is gets better and they understand all that is lacking in your diet.   The way to help the doctors get the answers faster is for you to follow the food guides and to quit abusing your body and water also in essential as it contain many minerals eg magnesium so quit using diareahha meds and diuretics, and get water into yourself, having a thin body is not going to be worth diddly squat if you are crippled, develop diseases caused by severely lacking diet or living in excruicating daily pain, or having to live hooked to machines the rest of  you life because you have abused your body so severely, life can be a whole lot happier  if you can be active, have healthy  toned body  even if a few pounds heavier laying next to a dom that cherishes you as you are...than be sickly maybe wheel chair bound hooked to a dialysis machine, living in daily pain  instead  because you fucked up your body just to be a few pounds lighter.




dollparts85 -> RE: Legs sensitive to the touch? (3/8/2008 7:24:29 PM)

Thank you, Maya. That is very informative. I should be seeing my doctor within the next week. Hopefully she will take me seriously and do some tests.




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