djhsix-did your doctors explain why you are having myoclonus? I cannot find articles describing the connection between myoclonus and fibromyalgia, especially spinal generated myoclonus.
Hi! I'm newly diagnosed with either fibromyalgia or central sensitization disorder. I am a 66-year-old retired neonatal pediatric advanced practice nurse who broke her left ankle in three places to celebrate retirement in February 2021. Numerous diagnoses have been given to me from spinal cord contusion to osteoarthritis to cervical/lumbar myelopathy to multiple sclerosis to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis to now this. All my old aches and pains which I previously ignored and lived with are now under this big umbrella. Since the night of my accident, my most consistent symptoms have been myoclonus, primarily limbs, digits, shoulders, and trunk with a few episodes in the neck, eyelids, and lips. (It's textbook myoclonus, observed by my local neurologist while his EEG technician was running the EEG.)
The ultimate quaternary care providers who emphasized their expertise at providing difficult diagnoses and the need to reduce stress/medications have told me to stick with my current regimen until they can fit me into their comprehensive treatment program sometime at the beginning of 2022. Oh, and they will explain everything and provide therapists/specialists to help with every issue that might be troubling me and, of course, they cannot refer me to anyone outside of their system. Additionally, I may have complex regional pain syndrome with my ankle fracture, and waiting is dangerous (per their literature).
Hi! I'm newly diagnosed with either fibromyalgia or central sensitization disorder. I am a 66-year-old retired neonatal pediatric advanced practice nurse who broke her left ankle in three places to celebrate retirement in February 2021. Numerous diagnoses have been given to me from spinal cord contusion to osteoarthritis to cervical/lumbar myelopathy to multiple sclerosis to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis to now this. All my old aches and pains which I previously ignored and lived with are now under this big umbrella. Since the night of my accident, my most consistent symptoms have been myoclonus, primarily limbs, digits, shoulders, and trunk with a few episodes in the neck, eyelids, and lips. (It's textbook myoclonus, observed by my local neurologist while his EEG technician was running the EEG.)
The ultimate quaternary care providers who emphasized their expertise at providing difficult diagnoses and the need to reduce stress/medications have told me to stick with my current regimen until they can fit me into their comprehensive treatment program sometime at the beginning of 2022. Oh, and they will explain everything and provide therapists/specialists to help with every issue that might be troubling me and, of course, they cannot refer me to anyone outside of their system. Additionally, I may have complex regional pain syndrome with my ankle fracture, and waiting is dangerous (per their literature).