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- Restless legs syndrome - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Restless legs syndrome (RLS) is a condition that causes a very strong urge to move the legs The urge to move usually is caused by an uncomfortable feeling in the legs
- Restless legs syndrome - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
Diagnosis To diagnose restless legs syndrome, your healthcare professional takes your medical history and asks about your symptoms A diagnosis of RLS is based on the following criteria, established by the International Restless Legs Syndrome Study Group:
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Understanding restless legs syndrome
Diagnosing RLS is based on identifying tell-tale symptoms These include an urge to move the legs along with an uncomfortable sensation in the thighs, calves or feet — or occasionally the arms — that may be described as creeping, jittery, tingling, electric, burning or aching
- Restless legs syndrome care at Mayo Clinic
Your care team develops your treatment according to your specific symptoms and how RLS affects your daily life Advanced diagnosis and treatment Mayo Clinic healthcare professionals have expertise treating sleep conditions and movement conditions At the Mayo Clinic sleep facilities, experts diagnose and treat RLS
- متلازمة تململ الساقين - الأعراض والأسباب - Mayo Clinic (مايو كلينك)
متلازمة تململ الساقين (RLS) حالة تسبب رغبة ملحة جدًا في تحريك الساقين وعادةً ما تكون الرغبة في الحركة ناتجة عن شعور غير مريح في الساقين وتحدث غالبًا في المساء أو الليل عند الجلوس أو الاستلقاء
- Restless legs syndrome - Mayo Clinic Press
RLS can feel like a crawling, throbbing or electric sensation Some people feel symptoms occasionally — while seated for long periods at the theater or on a plane, for example
- Restless legs syndrome - Doctors and departments - Mayo Clinic
Mayo Clinic doctors trained in nervous system conditions (neurologists) and others study genetic and environmental factors that can lead to RLS They also seek new treatments for the condition
- Restless leg after chemo treatment - Mayo Clinic Connect
Seeing you have been undergoing chemo, there is a chance you may be anemic If it is not low iron, there are medications that helps with RLS, you should talk to your primary about symptoms My RLS is worse at night and effects my sleep I take Gabapentin Is the RLS new since having chemo?
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