Yes - the feeling you describe down your arm is very similar to mine. I have it in my arm and shoulder and it has come on in the last six weeks. I thought initially I'd pulled something when I was doing yoga but it's gone on too long. Also doesn't respond to pain meds. I'm seeing my PD nurses in a couple of weeks so I'll ask. Also my arm is 'tingly'.
I had a general anaesthetic in preparation for surgery for a frozen shoulder which didn't exist and in reality turned out to be PD pain. I had severe pain at top of my arm which felt like a bruised muscle. The pain disappears when I take Sinemet, but reappears as soon as the medicAtion wears off.
Sounds familiar, Bailey. Took me a while to figure that out. I had more pain in my hands when I worked from key boarding. Now I can choose not to do that! Yay!
As a retired PT that specialized in orthopedic manual therapy, I think to definitively answer your question you need to undergo a neruomusculoskelatel eval to difenetiate wether the symptoms are in the peripherory or of the central pain syndrome. With the intensity of your exercise routine, the ideal time for the eval should be performed after your workout and before your c-l dose. If there is a dramatic improvement after the c-l, I think that would indicate that the pain is from the central pain syndrome, a relatively new and poorly understood phenomenon.
C/L relieves the pain completely. The pain in my hands and arm is not like any pain i have had before PD. It is hard to explain but it is a sick pain (makes me feel
I use to have the same problem when I was taking Sinemet. Some days I would get extremely painful dyskinesia other day sever pain from my shoulder all the way down my arm. The pain was so bad on the days it was in my shoulder that on a scale of 1-10 it was an 8 ! I've since been switched to Rytary and haven't had ant problems since.
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