I should have warned you. Once I get started talking about anything, I'm hard to stop!
![Wink :wink:](./images/smilies/icon_wink.gif)
Here's my next query for y'all!
I find that when my symptoms are at their worst, it's my FEET that really take the brunt of the sensations. I remember that from my earliest RLS memory (in the car with the flu under the influence of Nyquil late in the evening), and it's the "main attraction" of my increased RLS discomfort now.
Is this true for anybody else out there? I was thinking in bed this morning, when my feet were vibrating inside and I was twitching and flexing them outside, that it almost feels like they're not quite attached to my lower legs (though my lower legs also have that vibration/"white noise" sensation). It's almost as if I could lever with my one heel at the spot between my other ankle and heel, and my foot might just pop off like a Lego block. (Or maybe that's WISHFUL thinking?!!!
![Twisted Evil :twisted:](./images/smilies/icon_twisted.gif)
Very odd, and sometimes a bit disconcerting. I don't mean that I have any weakness in my ankle or anything literal like that, but my FEET are a ball of sensations, and my legs just seem to be getting the "after-glow". Anyway, wondered if anyone else could relate to that description.
![Wink :wink:](./images/smilies/icon_wink.gif)
AND...
Does anyone else feel like maybe their symptoms last MOST of the day sometimes, but you only NOTICE them in the evening, night and morning because those are times when you're less active?
Since I've had this recent increase in symptoms, I ALMOST feel like ANY time of day, if I sit down and don't have my mind busy with something, I'll feel a BIT of creepy-crawly, vibrating, etc. I don't THINK it's "the power of suggestion" because it's on my mind alot. I think it's really going on more of the time than I realized before, but when I'm moving around, driving rather than riding in the car, busy with my daily responsibilities, I just don't have time or presence of mind to notice.
I think that I've sort of acclimated myself to the certain "pulse" and "vibe" that my body has, and so I tend to "accept and drive on" rather than letting it get my too frustrated by it (so FAR!) It's just "the way I am" and that's helped me get through some other medical issues as well over the years without ruining my quality of life. But now that I DO think about it a little more, I DO seem to have a LOT of creeping and crawling and twitching and flexing and such... all day long.
Anyone else have thoughts on this?
Best to all, and take good care of yourselves!
Sara