A Postural Connection With MS? Please Answer Poll Questions

A forum to discuss Chronic Cerebrospinal Venous Insufficiency and its relationship to Multiple Sclerosis.

When are you most likely to notice a significant relapse /new symptom (RRms) or general deterioration / worsening of symptoms /new symptom (PPms)

Morning after sitting too long (Sitting)
16
15%
During or After using a wheelchair (Sitting)
6
6%
During the night while sleeping / trying to sleep (Horizontal)
6
6%
During or after standing (Upright)
5
5%
At night while trying to get out of bed (Horizontal)
1
1%
After or during Walking (Upright)
11
10%
Following a journey while sitting (Sitting)
12
11%
In the morning on waking (Horizontal)
23
22%
In the evening while resting (Sitting)
8
8%
Rising from bed in the morning (Horizontal)
18
17%
 
Total votes: 106

User avatar
Bubba
Family Elder
Posts: 488
Joined: Fri Feb 13, 2009 3:00 pm
Location: Lithia (Pinecrest, Florida
Contact:

Post by Bubba »

I am not sure if this is what you are asking but...
When I sit for long periods of time, then get up and "stretch" out real good, I get cramps and foot drop for about 15 minutes, walking as if though one leg is shorter than the other.
Also, when running (once a year) my feet, legs, and brain are operating on three differtent systems, and makes me look and feel clumsy.
w/m 44
The problem comes with the decision of weighing the unknown with the unknown.
User avatar
AndrewKFletcher
Family Elder
Posts: 792
Joined: Wed Jan 14, 2009 3:00 pm
Location: Paignton, Devon, UK
Contact:

Re: A Postural Connection With MS? Please Answer Poll Questi

Post by AndrewKFletcher »

"Bump"

Could more people on TIMS vote in this poll? The results thus far are interesting.

Andrew

We now have a page on Facebook, where some interesting developments are being reported, hope to see you there. http://www.facebook.com/InclinedBedTherapy

Kind regards

Andrew
Inclined Bed Therapy (IBT) | http://www.inclinedbedtherapy.com
Sleeping Inclined To Restore and Support Your Health For Free. Fascinating Science, Discovery, History and Medical Research In Circulation And Posture.
Post Reply

Return to “Chronic Cerebrospinal Venous Insufficiency (CCSVI)”