Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I have carefully gone through your symptoms and reports. Based on your description, your condition does not strongly suggest multiple sclerosis (MS). MS is relatively uncommon in males and typically presents with specific neurological symptoms such as painful vision loss, electric shock-like sensations, or clear episodes of neurological deficits. Your normal CT scan and stable blood parameters, including a normal platelet count, WBC count, and low ESR, do not point toward an active inflammatory or autoimmune neurological disorder.
Hi,Welcome to icliniq.com.Sorry to hear that. Probably when you passed out, you had a seizure. The doctor typically prescribed steroids and anti-epileptic drugs, and the paralyzed side started moving again.If the tumor is removed, there is no reason for the side not to become functioning again.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I have gone through your query. A pinched nerve is different from a pinched spinal cord. Compression of the spinal cord can be suspected clinically, and it is confirmed by doing MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) of the cervical spine. It is unlikely to have tingling in both legs due to compression of the spinal cord.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I am so sorry to known that happened to you. The symptoms that you suffer from and the MRI suggest that you have Optic neuritis. Many times (around 40%), optic neuritis are a forerunner for Multiple sclerosis, but in some cases, it only stays as isolated optic neuritis. The way to diagnose multiple sclerosis is by an MRI brain and spine with contrast (in your case, spine is not done) to check for silent lesions.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand the situation, and I am sorry for her to face this situation. Yes, the prime age of a child developing tic disorder is 11 to 13 years. Usually, tic disorder has comorbid conditions like obsessive-compulsive disorder and ADHD (Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder). Usually, the tic resolves until adulthood, and the most common treatment is suggested habit reversal training with comprehensive behavioral intervention for tics (CBIT).
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. Sorry to hear about your symptoms. Please answer the below questions, and then I can help you in a better way. Do you get a ringing sound in your ears (tinnitus)? What is vision loss like? Is it the same for both eyes? Is there a peripheral constriction of vision? Is there pain associated with vision loss? Is your body weight constant, or has it increased recently? Did you get your thyroid levels checked? What happened when you get up from a lying down position suddenly? I mean, do you feel giddy about getting up suddenly. How much are you stressed on a day-to-day basis? How is your mood on most of the days?.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. Sorry to know regarding your symptoms. What exactly does happens when you get those uncontrolled electrical signals? Do you get some abnormal involuntary movements of your arms or legs? How long does this electrical signal last? Do you get unconscious when you get these signals? Please answer these questions and then I can suggest you a medicine..
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I feel sorry for your problems. Headache and neck pain with shivering is not a very common problem. Is the neck pain more on folding your neck? And has the headache increases recently, and is there any vomiting? It could be an anxiety disorder. An anxiolytics should be taken, which can be prescribed by a practitioner in person.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. First of all, it does not seem to be bad. I want to enquire a little bit more about the tightness symptoms. Is it always present? Or is it throbbing? Is the tightness more in the daytime or the night time? One-sided symptoms in the head, especially in the temple in a young female, are typical of migraine symptoms. Now migraine starts typically as a one-sided throbbing headache, or it can be at the top of the head or can be both-sided accompanied by nausea or vomitings or some giddiness episodes.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I had a look at your MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) images (attachment removed to protect patient identity). All the images look normal without any pathology. The headache could be because of several causes of your age. Is the headache one-sided? Is it throbbing? Do nausea and vomiting accompany it? What is the duration of the headache? Are you able to eat because of the jaw clenching? How long your headache stays? Please answer the above questions for me to give you the correct advice.
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