Yes. I have had alopecia areata since I was in 4th grade. Now in my mid 30's and have just been diagnosed with Fibromyalgia.
Yes. Fibromyalgia can co-exist with any number of other diseases or disorders.
Fibromyalgia and Multiple Sclerosis have many similar symptoms and it is important that you see a doctor to rule out MS prior to receiving a diagnosis of Fibromyalgia. Common symptoms between the two include headaches, vision disturbances, numbness, tingling or weakness in the extremities, problems thinking, lack of coordination or clumsiness.
At this time there is no cure for Fibromyalgia. However, some have found that they can improve their symptoms through a variety treatments.
At this time there is no cure for Fibromyalgia. However, some have found that they can improve their symptoms through a variety treatments.
It depends on the person. Every person with Fibromyalgia is different and has different tolerances to activity. Standing for long periods of time can be extremely taxing on someone with Fibromyalgia. If you have Fibromyalgia and have to stand for your job, try to find shoes that are really well cushioned. If you are standing in one place a lot you may want to invest in a memory foam or gel floor mat that can help ease the pressure from your back and legs.
do you get pain in your ankles from fibromyalgia -yes, all the time. I also have it in my back, legs, feet, arms, and I get migranes.
No. At this time there has been no connection between Fibromyalgia and brain tissue loss. The symptoms of Fibromyalgia often overlap the symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis, which does typically show brain tissue loss.
You may be considerate in the effort of doing something for someone and negligent at the same time when you fail to carry out the action.
There are variable conditions for women to loss hair after age 50. From all these reasons I think these three reasons are common:Androgenic alopecia: caused by changes in hormone levelsTraction alopecia : caused by extreme stressTelogen effluvium : causes a large number of hair follicles to enter the telogen phase at the same time
They are at the same time the same thing and different it depends on the degree and cause. We are losing and regrowing hair all the time. Hair loss that doesn't grow back can be a natural process especially of men as they age commonly thought of as male pattern baldness. Alopecia on the other hand often has a cause but it isn't clearly understood but is usually thought of as a autoimmune disease where the body attacks its own hair follicles. And there is some indications that stress if a factor as well.
It is not likely that a diet plan for fibromyalgia will give quick recovery. The diet plan will help the disease, but the recovery won't happen extremely fast. It will take time and you will see the progressive recovery as you go through the diet plan.
Of COURSE!