Thank you. Anything you can throw at me is very much appreciated. I am not thinking I'll get a diagnosis but hoping someone will suggest looking into something we haven't look at yet. Surely there is someone out there that will recognize this kind of shock from something they have seen or heard.
We actually have tracked the shocks, and the doctors and I really couldn't conclude much from it. One of the times we tracked them was the last two weeks of soccer and wrestling season and then no sports for two weeks. ( I made them not run but walk slowly for one week doing nothing not even chores.) There was no difference from when they were in sports, when they were not in sports and the week they did not exert ANY effort in anything. The time of day varied on all days. They don't wake up from them so they are not sure if they are getting them at night. And actually, I need to go back and look at the heart monitor results for my son because I can't recall if it said he had any while sleeping or not. As I said we did notice that they said they seemed a bit more intense when they are sitting or laying down but my thought is that it could just be because their bodies are in a relaxed state. They both say that the closer to the heart the more painful it is and the longer it is, the more painful. But normally they are very quick a more often it's 1-2 quick zaps.
I did look at that post but it didn't seem to fit. My daughter has never had one in her head and my son has only had a couple in his head a couple years ago. Mostly chest, some arms and one in the leg every once in awhile.
Again anything is appreciated. I'll gladly reasearch any and all to see if it matches their symptoms.