Weakness in Legs Part Two

Posted by thurlibier @thurlibier, Sep 7 10:27am

I had previously began a conversation on sudden leg weakness with diabetic neuropathy in the feet. Yesterday I was able to walk twice with no weakness in my legs and this morning walk with no weakness in my legs. Now my legs are feeling weak again. I don't understand how this symptom can come and go so rapidly. I don't understand why this is happening. Does anyone have this weakness that comes and goes? Thank you for any help or suggestions.

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Dear Ray @ray666
Walking would be great, BUT now I’m a little scared of ridding my 3-wheel bicycle. When I’m riding, by myself, it’s easy making sure there’s cars are driving behind me. My left eye is easy when seeing that light window is behind me, BUT my right-side eyes aren’t there like if somebody parks their car/truck outside on the street, there’s nothing there on my right-side eyes. One time I feel down just before seeing the parking-truck on the road side in the front house. Falling down is one part, but hitting my bike looked my right leg is glued and I can’t move it.

Thankfully, 2 neabures (Sp?) gel-ed me to stand-up. That’s the 1st time of falling down on my 3-wheel bicycle. That’s the scary way of running my bicycle. I have a bicycle in another room by exercising but not moving.

This today, I’m going my outside bike, but keep my eyes to the right-side too. I hope 🙂

Walking? I can use the 4-wheeler thing outside. I do the same thing you’ve done this: at my house, probably, kitchen room, with nothing else; just walking. Thankfully, after my surgery that gown off any pain, I can use the holder wooden thing with no wheels on my left-side that handles my little-feeling on my right-leg. That’s good to. Outside by walking? That’s the e-wheeler one.

Thx,
Greg D. @greg1956

PS: for older folks, like me, sounds, like a 100 years ago, is thr last century. Look at young folks, born in 2000+

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Uh-oh… I sent my answer to you this moment then this system has mined to another… dear programmer, please get me the right way…

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@ray666

Good morning, Greg (@gregd1956)
Have you anyone who’s always going along with you when you’re walking? I’m able to get around pretty well, but only if I’m going around in a familiar environment, like here at home. If I have to go elsewhere, like a doctor’s office, I have my partner walking along with me. I’d be nervous walking in an unfamiliar environment without my partner there to steady me.

Best wishes,
Ray (@ray666)

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Uh=oh again…

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@gregd1956

Dear Ray @ray666
Walking would be great, BUT now I’m a little scared of ridding my 3-wheel bicycle. When I’m riding, by myself, it’s easy making sure there’s cars are driving behind me. My left eye is easy when seeing that light window is behind me, BUT my right-side eyes aren’t there like if somebody parks their car/truck outside on the street, there’s nothing there on my right-side eyes. One time I feel down just before seeing the parking-truck on the road side in the front house. Falling down is one part, but hitting my bike looked my right leg is glued and I can’t move it.

Thankfully, 2 neabures (Sp?) gel-ed me to stand-up. That’s the 1st time of falling down on my 3-wheel bicycle. That’s the scary way of running my bicycle. I have a bicycle in another room by exercising but not moving.

This today, I’m going my outside bike, but keep my eyes to the right-side too. I hope 🙂

Walking? I can use the 4-wheeler thing outside. I do the same thing you’ve done this: at my house, probably, kitchen room, with nothing else; just walking. Thankfully, after my surgery that gown off any pain, I can use the holder wooden thing with no wheels on my left-side that handles my little-feeling on my right-leg. That’s good to. Outside by walking? That’s the e-wheeler one.

Thx,
Greg D. @greg1956

PS: for older folks, like me, sounds, like a 100 years ago, is thr last century. Look at young folks, born in 2000+

Jump to this post

Hello again, Greg (@gregd1956)

You’re doing things – like cycling – I chose to give up years ago. I hadn’t fallen, but I knew the day was coming when I would, or, if I didn’t fall, my nervousness about falling would take all the fun out of cycling. Hearing that you still cycle, I’m urged to say again how important I think it is that you not go alone. I know it’s one thing to have someone “right there” when I’m walking along unfamiliar streets but something else again if I were to go out cycling. I’m afaid, for me, cycling is just one of the many things I have had to set aside.

Take good care!
Ray (@ray666)

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