Myasthenia Gravis Support Group
Myasthenia gravis (MG) is a neuromuscular disease leading to fluctuating muscle weakness and fatiguability. The hallmark of myasthenia gravis is muscle weakness that increases during periods of activity and improves after periods of rest. Although myasthenia gravis may affect any voluntary muscle, muscles that control eye and eyelid movement, facial expression, and...
are in the same boat. We are not crazy, just 'special' (I mean that in a good way) and need to take every avenue possible to get better. I am confident that western medicine will figure us out, but in the meantime I have also had to tweak my diet, yet again, but not going to give up. Glad you aren't either. Deb
Hang in there and let is know how the change in eating habits work for you. I have read that many see an improvement in their symptoms.
Hugs
-sherry
Yes, Deb, we are very much in the same boat...I was just reading your post!!!! I like "Special", we must be the rarest of the rare....I often think I should start doing the lottery with odds like that! lol!! As you said - I too believe, in time, there will be an answer for us....but right now it is not there yet! Fingers crossed we get there soon!!
Hang in there , and most importantly don't give up .. thats why we are all here..Cj
If you have the symptoms you most definitely belong in this community!Your input is valued and those here have experience to share that can be helpful. I just wish more neurologists felt comfortable trying some other treatments to see if they help like cellcept.
I am in the same proverbial boat with you and Deb.
No diagnoses but firm instructions never to go off my pyridostigmine.
Still waiting on some of my test results.
Hugs, Marie
I actually have the AcHR antibodies but it is around half of the reference range (0.12) and considered negative which puzzles me as it seems such a contradiction - they say titre levels do not corrorolate to severity of disease.....and yet there is an acceptable level allowed in the bloodstream?? So, I have a consistent level of antibodies for over 10years and all the symptoms associated, and yet, I am considered negative! Hopefully thoughts will change on these guidelines - as I said, it seems slightly contradictory, but I am no doctor!!
Thanks again everyone for your support :) I really appreciate it!x