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» LymeNet Flash » Questions and Discussion » Medical Questions » Tingling/leg falling asleep.

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Author Topic: Tingling/leg falling asleep.
jennyflyer
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Okay, we'll I've had the tingling throughout my body for a while now, so that's nothing new.

What is new is it has gotten much worse in my legs this week and my right leg gets that feeling of numbness, like when you sit on your leg or foot wrong and it "falls asleep".

It's much worse when I'm sitting, but even walking is proving difficult. My commute yesterday and today was a struggle, to say the least. I had to use cruise control the entire time, but even then the feeling was unbearable.

Anything I can do to help it out? I figure it's a fairly common symptom.

Thanks.

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Jennifer

Posts: 266 | From Ocean County, NJ | Registered: Aug 2007  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
B R H
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This is called neuropathy & could be the result of inflammation at or near nerve tissue. I have LOTS of experience with this symptom which has completely resolved in some areas of my body using the Marshall Protocol.
Posts: 246 | From Grass Valley, CA | Registered: Jun 2007  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
jennyflyer
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What's odd, though, is that back in July before I saw the LLMD I had seen a neuro and he did an EMG. The results showed no damage to the nerves.

What is the Marshall Protocol?

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Jennifer

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Pam S
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My daughter has had this problem for 3 1/2 years.

To the point that she is not able to walk normal - she walks like she is drunk. Kind of poses a huge problem at school.

She fell down the stairs and trips over almost everything.

Warm epson salt/baking soda baths have seemed to help a little. I will look into this MP to see if it is something that might work for her.

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Those who say it can't be done, should get out of the way of those who are doing it!

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Pam S
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yeah, we had the same thing done by neuro and also showed no nerve damage.

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Those who say it can't be done, should get out of the way of those who are doing it!

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jennyflyer
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Ya, I'm walking a little lopsided to say the least. Your poor daughter, having to go to school like that.

It was frightening to be driving have my leg keep going dead on me.

So if there is no nerve damage, what is it that's causing it?

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Jennifer

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amk33
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This can also sometimes happen, just by the way you are sitting. Any pressure on the back of your legs (hamstrings) for a period of time can cause this. That is why it happens alot when you are sitting. Try to not have your legs dangling from a chair(make sure they can touch the ground). You may have to scoot up to the edge of the seat if you are short like me. Not as comfortable as leaning into the seatback, though!
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jennyflyer
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Hey, you're right, it is much much worse after sitting for a bit. I try to keep my leg elevated, bit difficult in the car.

I'm also "vertically challenged". [Smile] The stupid chairs they ordered for us at work don't go low enough, even on the shortest setting.

So weird though, never had this before and I've been at an office job for a long time now and have been commuting for a long time.

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Jennifer

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B R H
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Marshall Protocol (MP) is a treatment for chronic inflammatory diseases. A good place to read about it is Bacteriality.com.

I've had all sorts of neuropathy resolve on MP already, including something very similar to what you seem to be going thru. My neuropathy stems from both injury (incomplete quadriplegia) & infection (Lyme borreliosis).

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tailz
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Mine seems to coincide with exposure to electromagnetic fields. Here's some info on what EMFs can do to the nervous system:

Neurological Effects of Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Radiation Relating to Wireless Communication Technology - Dr. Henry Lai

Blood-Brain Barrier, Cellular Morphology of the Brain, Neural Electrophysiology, Changes in Neurotransmitter Functions, Metabolic Changes in Neural Tissues, Cytogenetic Effects:

http://www.emrnetwork.org/research/laibrussels.pdf

Neurological Effects of Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Radiation - Dr. Henry Lai

http://www.emrnetwork.org/research/laivienna.pdf

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