Having had a history of 20 years of foot problems leading eventually to a diagnosis of PN, I decided it was time to learn a little more. I watched Part 1 & 2 and this quick review, and now have a greater knowledge of my condition. I'm not a medic, but as a former lawyer it's good to get the sort of detail that a consultation glosses over. Thank you for posting these lectures
Thank you for this. My neurological symptoms were there, but low-key before lockdown, grew much worse during it. I'm getting diagnosed only now due to that. MRI clear. I have a lot of confidence in my neurologist. I am in mid 70s and in the middle of testing: electrical and needle tests last week revealed axonal polyneuropathy. Bloodwork (18 tests) to come this week. NO diabetes or high blood sugar ever, no alcohol ever, either. SLE (lupus: taking Plaquenil and Prednisone) since 1989, and possible Sjogren's, for which I'll be tested. I also have a rare Primary Immune deficiency disorder (CVID) for which I give myself weekly subcutaneous IG infusions, so I'm already taking some of the drugs that are meant to treat PN, from what I gather. Pretty severe symptoms beside pain and "tingling" that affect everyday life: gait, balance, etc., though still able to work as writer with some effort. It's all very confusing, so I really appreciate "quick reviews" such as yours. Again, thanks.
Appreciate video content! Apologies for chiming in, I would love your opinion. Have you tried - Taparton Sturdy Nerves Takeover (do a search on google)? It is a good one of a kind guide for Getting rid of Neuropathy minus the normal expense. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my cousin at last got excellent success with it.
Sir many pts only complaint of burning feets and they always put there feet in cold water What is this disease and what is treatmnt . Reflexes are normal Position and propioseption normal No H/0 diabetes and alcholism. Its very common in pakistani population
Having had a history of 20 years of foot problems leading eventually to a diagnosis of PN, I decided it was time to learn a little more. I watched Part 1 & 2 and this quick review, and now have a greater knowledge of my condition. I'm not a medic, but as a former lawyer it's good to get the sort of detail that a consultation glosses over. Thank you for posting these lectures
oh my goodness. (seriously i m not sure what i am learning in class) ur teaching is gold. thank u so much!
Best teaching method in world
Thank you for this. My neurological symptoms were there, but low-key before lockdown, grew much worse during it. I'm getting diagnosed only now due to that. MRI clear. I have a lot of confidence in my neurologist. I am in mid 70s and in the middle of testing: electrical and needle tests last week revealed axonal polyneuropathy. Bloodwork (18 tests) to come this week. NO diabetes or high blood sugar ever, no alcohol ever, either. SLE (lupus: taking Plaquenil and Prednisone) since 1989, and possible Sjogren's, for which I'll be tested. I also have a rare Primary Immune deficiency disorder (CVID) for which I give myself weekly subcutaneous IG infusions, so I'm already taking some of the drugs that are meant to treat PN, from what I gather. Pretty severe symptoms beside pain and "tingling" that affect everyday life: gait, balance, etc., though still able to work as writer with some effort. It's all very confusing, so I really appreciate "quick reviews" such as yours. Again, thanks.
Yeah, I've noticed that honeymooner's palsy is used differently in different sources! Thanks for clarifying that.
Appreciate video content! Apologies for chiming in, I would love your opinion. Have you tried - Taparton Sturdy Nerves Takeover (do a search on google)? It is a good one of a kind guide for Getting rid of Neuropathy minus the normal expense. Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my cousin at last got excellent success with it.
PED - peroneal nerve everts and dorsiflexes the foot :)
Good, thanks
Where is the part 1 and part 2?
Please, I would like to watch once again :(
Thank you very much for the presentation!
Hi Elena. I deleted the old ones on peripheral neuropathy since the sound quality was rather poor. Here is the latest one: tinyurl.com/t8r8yn9z
Thanks. Could chronic Phenytoin use cause a small fiber neuropathy?
Most definitely. I cover this in the more detailed lecture on peripheral neuropathy
@@bacolive Thanks again!
Sir many pts only complaint of burning feets and they always put there feet in cold water
What is this disease and what is treatmnt .
Reflexes are normal
Position and propioseption normal
No H/0 diabetes and alcholism.
Its very common in pakistani population
What about chronic idp
It was briefly discussed right after GBS
@@bacolive thank you doc