I am so afraid. I just called the office again and now it's saying calls won't be responded to until Monday, however, i have just been looking through this site and found all this d**ning evidence regarding buzzing/vibrations.... Like some of the people i too have been feeling this upon waking for years... now, it's all the time.
1. OK, here goes my strange thing, when I wake up in the morning I feel as though I am vibrating on the insides, especially upper body and head. It is just plain weird, but after I am up for 1/2 hour or so it goes away..
2. Di, my husband has those same sensations. He's had them for years and tells me the only thing that calms them is a libation or two. He said he feels like electricity is buzzing throughout his body, making it vibrate.
3. The phone vibrating feeling--I get that quite often--and have actually reached in my pocket for the phone--only to realize it's my body, not the phone.
4. During resting or standing i have no tremors but mos of the time a buzzing feeling. And here people talk about buzzing but most of them have ALS.
5. Kinda hard to explain... almost a buzzing or pulsating feeling that I can feel underneath the skin in my arms and sometimes my legs.
6.
https://www.alsforums.com/forum/people-als-pals/12661-buzzing.html
7. I also am awakened every night at 4am with a feeling like the bed is vibrating and I am vibrating internally.
8. I sometimes feel like a vibrating tuning fork. This started years before my diagnosis.
9. My husband has the same buzzing, vibrating feeling you are talking about
10. Does anyone else have nonstop internal shaking/tremors? I feel like my entire body is hooked up to a vibrating bed all day long.
11. The tremors run throughout my whole body, not in one spot. It feels like I'm hooked up to electrodes. There's not a single spot where I don't have this sensation. I also have sporadic "buzzing" sensations throughout my body, but these are brief - about 5-10 seconds- then go away (these usually happen in my ankles, thighs, abdomen and scalp). The internal tremors NEVER go away. My husband has tried to feel them, but feels nothing when he touches me with his palm and/or his fist. However, sometimes they are bad enough to visibly see, and it just looks like I'm shaking because I'm nervous. To the onlooker, the shaking is very minor. However, to me it feels like I'm shaking apart inside- to the point that if I put my teeth together I'd swear they would chatter.
12. This happens to my husband a lot! He says it feels like buzzing electrical current and can not stand it! It seems to happen more often after he has over done activity.
13. It is a very light buzzing feeling I have had it since before the Dr mentioned that I might have als
14. NOW my right foot is buzzing. It started last Sunday night after I worked a trip ~ probably one of my last as it looks like its disability for me come next month ~ and I was totally exhausted. The buzzing in my foot has not stopped. If I wake in the night, its vibrating, during the day its there. What is it? Does anyone know what the classification of this is? Is it UMN or LMN is it a form of fasciculations?
15. I had that vibration on waking in the morning for several years Now I dont have it and I have Bulbar onset and none of my Mds knows what I am talking about. Sometimes it was in my feet and I thought it was a motor vibrating in the floor.
16. i have had the vibrating feeling in my lower body, from the waist down mainly legs/feet since i started with umn symptoms 9yrs ago.
i think it is either the clonus or muscle weakness that causes it. it has never gone away,sometimes i can just feel it usually if i am having a good day and other times it is really strong. if you look on my posts i have posted about this before.
i too get a buzzing in my left side of the chest.
17. I get what I call an internal tremor/ vibrating feeling in my chest mainly when laying down. Now it is starting to happen occassionally when I am sitting up. I also get a vibrating feeling in my feet, mine does last long, but it does happen alot at night when I am trying to go to sleep.
18. That's a good point Caroline, but the NCV has been shown to be abnormal in a small percentage of ALS patients, as are sensory symptoms (this "purring" sensation would certainly fall into the sensory symptom category). You are absolutely correct, though: this "purring" could very well be due to upper motor neuron death/dysfunction, because people with MS feel it as well.