Krampfanfall?
Hi, hab eine Frage. Ich bin 19 und weiblich. Ich habe seit so 2-3 Jahren so komische Zuckungen am Körper und Krampfanfälle. Manchmal bin ich anwesend und manchmal nicht. Epilepsie schließen die Ärzte jedoch aus, jetzt frag ich mich halt, was das noch sein könnte. Die Zuckungen dauern sehr unterschiedlich, manchmal 2 Minuten manchmal 10. Meine Ärzte schicken mich aber irgendwie nicht zum Neurologen und weiß halt nicht wie man da selbst einen Termin ausmacht. Danke schon im Voraus.
This can be due to the magnesium deficiency!
But also to others like B12 or D3, because it needs the whole body.
But please don’t take any normal magnesium from the drugstore, that’s just magnesium oxide. This is only absorbed by the body by 4 percent, so almost not at all.
There are other forms that you can buy, like this.
You just have to keep up with the doctors until they find what and hopefully can help.
You can make a transfer and make an appointment yourself. But bring patience, the waiting times for appointments are long.
The best way to book the appointment is to get the transfer in the corresponding quarter.
Uh…
So if you haven’t been to the neurologist yet, you should get it back. And from the doctors who didn’t send you there, you should stay away, even display them.
I mean, seizures with partial absence are definitely something that should be clarified neurologically!
If that’s already cleared and I’ve just misunderstood, then you’d have to find other urscahens for the seizures. Undercontamination, nutrient deficiency, psychosomatics/psychogen, other neurological diseases that have simply not been found yet, etc.
No was not with the neurologist yet. Never called the ambulance if the attack lasts more than 5 minutes (which is often) because I thought it can be nothing bad, but I definitely go
Dissociative attack? There’s something like psychogenic epilepsy.
Could be a magnesium deficiency, even if the blood count is normal. I
I’ve been affected by epilepsy for a long time and no doctor has ever Magnesium made aware. I take magnesium citrate 400 daily.
Citrate is very well absorbed by the body, there are various magnesium compounds.
You should also take vitamin D, because the medicines take both.
A magnesium deficiency can be seen in particular at reduced muscle power in the body.
One of the most common signs is muscle cramp. Very typical: the nightly cramp in the calf, toes or the whole leg.
But even individual involuntary muscle tucks in the face or eyelid – small tics – can be signs of a magnesium deficiency.
And drink 2 litres of water every day is important. Actually, it’s very important for health, but I know that for 5 years and I didn’t use it before. Because a lack of water prevents poisoning. Coffee or tea cannot replace water.