YES
The disease that is best known as a disease of the muscles is muscular dystrophy. Many neurological diseases such as multiple sclerosis also have a serious effect on the muscles, since an inability to use the muscles will cause them to atrophy.
muscular dystrophy
muscular dystrophy
Certain forms of muscular dystrophy are x-linked, cause weakness, and can cause muscular hypertrophy as muscle cells are replaced with fat.
Any viable solution to a problem must address its cause. In other words, to come up with a solution for muscle weakness you have to know what is the cause of the weakness.
Muscular weakness or numbness is associated with lack of blood flow or a problem with the nervous system. If there's no explanation for the cause of these sensations, it could be indicative of injury or disease. Some of these predicted diseases are multiple sclerosis or carpal tunnel syndrome, among others.
weakness or tightness of the iliopsoas (psoas major/iliacus)
Muscle Weakness can be caused by a number of reasons, the head of which is neural problems that would cause abnormal contractions in the muscle, making it so you would have to exert more effort to get the same amount of force. Such is the case with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis where motor neurons can no longer stimulate the muscle.As well, weakness in the muscles can be experienced through exertion, such as long training, as experienced in novice strength trainers, and others (indeed, you may feel the effects when running for long periods of time). This kind of weakness is caused by the inability for the body to provide energy efficient enough to meet the demands of the muscles.
No, but isoniazid can. Please contact your health care provider urgently for advice specific to your situation.
YES. Muscles work to cause movements about the joint but also stabilize the joint. Muscular weakness of uncoordinated muscle activity about a joint increases the rate of joint destruction
The muscles that cause the lungs to expand and contract and those in the windpipe are part of the muscular system. The circulatory system carries Oxygen from the lungs to the muscles, then carries carbon dioxide from the muscles to be expelled by the lungs. The blood vessels throughout the body have integrated muscle.
No. There is no correlation between pulled muscles and fever. If they occur together, look for coincidences.