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Peripheral neuropathy and restless leg syndrome
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<blockquote data-quote="MrsGruffy" data-source="post: 1797243" data-attributes="member: 472571"><p>Hi Kevin and thank you so much! It's good to know someone can relate. I have that same thing with the blankets over my feet.. almost unbearble, but it's also winter here, and my feet are freezing cold most of the time, despite 2 pairs of thick socks, and yet I still end up having to keep my feet out from under the doona. I will go see the quack again I think, and ask about duloxetine. Very interesting your experience with amitriptyline too. I was taking 150 mg for a few years. I'm not sure if my neuropathy is diabetes related. It developed in my last few years as a heavy drinker and smoker (more than 6 years ago now). I didn't really give two hoots about my health at the time, so I didn't ever actually have it investigated formally. I've explained the symptoms to a couple of quacks through the years, and both have agreed that it's peripheral neuropathy. I feel so fortunate that apart from very mild numbness, the odd pins and needles and very occasional cramps, my hands aren't really effected. I am very much hoping that a much healthier lifestyle and a new exercise regime may help me. I've already seen my blood pressure reduce to an amazing 100/60 (at Wednesday's visit to the exercise physiologist) from 160/90 only a couple of months ago. I've been on medication for hypertension for over 14 years. I'm excited to think I may be removing at least one medication from my laundry list of drugs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MrsGruffy, post: 1797243, member: 472571"] Hi Kevin and thank you so much! It's good to know someone can relate. I have that same thing with the blankets over my feet.. almost unbearble, but it's also winter here, and my feet are freezing cold most of the time, despite 2 pairs of thick socks, and yet I still end up having to keep my feet out from under the doona. I will go see the quack again I think, and ask about duloxetine. Very interesting your experience with amitriptyline too. I was taking 150 mg for a few years. I'm not sure if my neuropathy is diabetes related. It developed in my last few years as a heavy drinker and smoker (more than 6 years ago now). I didn't really give two hoots about my health at the time, so I didn't ever actually have it investigated formally. I've explained the symptoms to a couple of quacks through the years, and both have agreed that it's peripheral neuropathy. I feel so fortunate that apart from very mild numbness, the odd pins and needles and very occasional cramps, my hands aren't really effected. I am very much hoping that a much healthier lifestyle and a new exercise regime may help me. I've already seen my blood pressure reduce to an amazing 100/60 (at Wednesday's visit to the exercise physiologist) from 160/90 only a couple of months ago. I've been on medication for hypertension for over 14 years. I'm excited to think I may be removing at least one medication from my laundry list of drugs. [/QUOTE]
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