I thought i found something today. I done a random search on the buzzing in my body and legs alone(even though the buzzing goes from the top of my head to the bottom of my feet) all i found were a multitude of people with the same problem.
shoulda figured. ________________________________ From: Robert Pall <[email protected]> To: [email protected]; [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2012 2:05 PM Subject: Re: [TMIC] Is it really so important to know? I understand the desire to know and understand what caused us to get TM. However the fact is that no matter how much research one does they will not find an answer because one does not exist at this time. I believe we were just unlucky and therefore I will not waste my time looking into the cause.....but I will spend much time looking for the right medications that can relieve my suffering. Perhaps someday the medical community will provide us with the answer....until then I will do the best I can to fight this condition and pray for a cure (especially for the younger people). All the best! Rob in New Jersey -----Original Message----- From: PAMELA S <[email protected]> To: jannic <[email protected]>; celrods <[email protected]>; robthecfo <[email protected]>; TMC Group <[email protected]> Sent: Tue, Jan 17, 2012 1:52 pm Subject: RE: [TMIC] Is it really so important to know? Hello all; I agree with Celrod on this. I would like to know what causes things because of the reoccurance of symptoms after recovery for a while. I would like to prevent them. I also notice a tendancy to autoimmune type problems in the family tree. But, my only concern with cause is prevention of further problems because I do like what I do. Celrod, I've had the same problem with word finding and written communication during acute episodes. Neurologists will claim I'm depressed. But, the only time I feel depressed is when I can't work due to this stuff. When I'm working I feel great. And, it usually takes quite a bit of pain and prolonged periods of inactivity to get me down. So, I really do believe this is the cause of the depression, not the other way around. I am beginning that "greens" or "hunter gatherer diet". It's not what I used to call hunter gatherer diet when we talked about diabetes prevention in native americans, but that was a long time ago, and it'll do. Pam ________________________________ From: [email protected] To: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: Re: [TMIC] Is it really so important to know? Date: Sun, 15 Jan 2012 22:56:07 -0600 Jane, This is really new to me - the fact that you have had so many episodes/attacks of TM, and then you are back to normal. I don’t know anything about your other disease, but I am sure you have checked it out. Hope someone will pop up here to talk to you about it and can empathize. Janice From: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, January 15, 2012 3:19 PM To: [email protected] ; [email protected] Subject: Re: [TMIC] Is it really so important to know? I was told I had TM on April 26, 1998 although I had been feeling numb and tingly in my leg and trunk since October. It was a slow onset. It is almost 14 years! Don't know why my immune system attacked me, but it did. I have had 6 episodes where I felt numb and tingly and the doctor put me back on steroids and it went away. Personally I think stress was a big factor in my attacks. I also have another immune disease-bulbous pempgoid. Now I am starting to ramble. It helps to talk to someone who knows what I am talking about and it did initially involve my brain because I could not think of the right words or write them. That has returned slowly. Jane/Splendora Tx In a message dated 1/15/2012 11:12:28 A.M. Central Standard Time, [email protected] writes: I have had TM for more than 14 years and I have gone to the best Doctors (Dr. Kerr). In this group as well as some of the other facebook groups there seems to be a preoccupation with trying to find the cause that brought TM into our lives. I certainly understand the importance of medical researchers looking for these answers but I don't understand why it is so important for us to have a definitive answer as to why we were unlucky enough to contact TM. >I am a layman when it comes to our condition. I see my neuro twice a year basically for pain management. I do not waste my time trying to answer a question for which there is no answer. >We were just unlucky enough to have hit the million to one lottery....why us..was it stress, was it a flu shot, was it just a common cold that our immune system attacked improperly???? >God only knows ....and try as we might how are we supposed to figure out the cause when none of our doctors have been able to? > >For me the most important things that a support group like ours can supply is the medications that have been sucessful, and or the doctors that we have confidence in. I like all of you pray for a cure....but at my age (64) I pray it does not get worse and that new medications might make me feel better. > >Ok I am starting to ramble.... > >All the best to all! >Rob in New Jersey >
