Does benign fasciculation syndrome cause muscle weakness?

Hello doctor,

I am 25 years old, and my height is 172 centimeters and weight is 68 kilograms. For over a year, I dealt with unexplained symptoms. My condition is constantly fluctuating and sometimes improving. It all started a year ago with bad back pain. After two weeks, I had leg fasciculations that spread all over my body. I was very scared of ALS. At the same time, paresthesia developed in both legs but now mainly in the left leg. They start from the buttock to the foot. I am starting to have a lot of pain in my hips, knees, and ankles. When I move around, I have to strain on heavy legs. I currently have pain in the buttocks, back of the knees, ankles, feet, paresthesias, and some muscle fasciculations. My legs are heavy, and my knees are compressed. These strange sensations are present in the morning. After stretching, things get a little better. The legs are more painful in the evening, and I also have some stomach aches after meals. I took an MRI of the entire spine, and it does not reveal any abnormalities. MRI of the spinal cord reveals an intramedullary cleft and, according to the neurosurgeon consulted, represents only an anatomical variant of the normal and not syringomyelia. EMG of both legs showed no abnormalities, strictly normal examination, and no visible fasciculations. Ultrasound Doppler is normal, with no venous problems. Brain MRI has no abnormalities, no MS. X-ray of the spine showed very slight scoliosis, with no other abnormalities. The blood test showed negative to lupus, polyarthritis, spondylitis, Lyme disease and, Gougerot and, increased CPK (250 units/Litre). The rest is normal, and it is the only anomaly visible during my blood tests.