What other neurologic disorders are there that can mimick the symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis? - bowel incontinence causes more condition_symptoms
My mother had back surgery, two knee replacements, foot surgery. It is not the supervision of all rehabilitation after his 2nd Knee not exercise. There was swelling from head to toe, including the optic nerve. Urinary or fecal incontinence. What has happened for years. My eye doctor said there was no bleeding in the eye that lost vision. I see similaritites with MS, but the loss of vision, that the symptoms last and what I have done research says that is usually the first one. It also has a herniated disc at L5. Can long-term damage and nerve compression of the spinal cord can cause the same symptoms of MS?
Monday, December 7, 2009
Bowel Incontinence Causes More Condition_symptoms What Other Neurologic Disorders Are There That Can Mimick The Symptoms Of Multiple Sclerosis?
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6 comments:
It looks like a mishmash of symptoms, rather than an entire state. It is entirely possible that the compression of the spinal cord and long-term damage to the nervous symptoms similar to MS, in particular, can cause incontinence. Do you have peripheral neuropathy? Numbness and tingling in the limbs? How old is your mother? MS usually affects people in the prime of their lives. In general, people over 50 are considered at risk for MS. If your mother has more than 50 years and she had multiple sclerosis, which was very, very late, and I think he was showing symptoms within 30 to 40 years.
I agree with the person who said it sounds more like diabetes. Especially when your mother is overweight, 60 +, or both.
Good luck.
It looks like a mishmash of symptoms, rather than an entire state. It is entirely possible that the compression of the spinal cord and long-term damage to the nervous symptoms similar to MS, in particular, can cause incontinence. Do you have peripheral neuropathy? Numbness and tingling in the limbs? How old is your mother? MS usually affects people in the prime of their lives. In general, people over 50 are considered at risk for MS. If your mother has more than 50 years and she had multiple sclerosis, which was very, very late, and I think he was showing symptoms within 30 to 40 years.
I agree with the person who said it sounds more like diabetes. Especially when your mother is overweight, 60 +, or both.
Good luck.
Sounds like a spinal cerebellar ataxia could examine them should be!
They do not know what causes MS. Lupus, which is similar, can cause similar symptoms. MS and lupus have been attributed to spinal cord injuries.
Swollen legs, eyesight and urinary problems may signal the onset of diabetes. It could also cause compression of nerves in May numbness or swelling. I think you should see a doctor and take and edit their rehabilitation statistics.
His lack of rehabilitation and exercise may be the cause of poor recovery of all their practices and can not at all with MS. I think it will be much better if you feel good eating and start exercising, to!
Lupus is a great actor pretending fibromyalgia, but also many other diseases.
Epilepsy
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