Movement problem of limbs. Can't walk and hold any thing with hands. Pain on legs and hands.

Dear Anil,

Thank you for reaching out to us with your medical concern. 

🔍 Possible Medical Causes

1. Neurological Disorders: 
   Stroke (especially if symptoms are one-sided) 
   Peripheral neuropathy (often linked to diabetes or vitamin deficiencies)
   Parkinson’s disease or multiple sclerosis
2. Musculoskeletal Issues:
   Arthritis (affecting joints and mobility)
   Cervical or lumbar spondylosis (spinal nerve compression)
3. Metabolic Disorders:
   Vitamin B12 or D deficiency
   Thyroid disorders (hypothyroidism)
4. Autoimmune Diseases:
   Guillain-Barré Syndrome (sudden weakness in limbs)
   Myasthenia gravis (muscle fatigue and weakness)
   
   
   

❓ Additional Information Needed for Diagnosis

To provide a better assessment, please share:

• When did the symptoms start? (Sudden or gradual onset)
• Is the weakness/pain on one side or both?
• Do you have any medical conditions? (Diabetes, BP, thyroid, past stroke)
• Any history of recent infections, injuries, or surgeries?
• Are there any other symptoms? (Numbness, tingling, vision issues, dizziness)
• Has the weakness worsened over time?
• Have you got any medical tests done?

⚠️ Precautions to Take

• Safety First: Use support while walking, avoid uneven surfaces, and have someone assist you if needed.
• Pain Management: Apply warm or cold compresses and take mild pain relievers (after consulting a doctor).
• Nutritional Support: Maintain a diet rich in vitamins (B12, D, magnesium) and stay hydrated.
• Avoid Strenuous Activity: Don't strain muscles; opt for light stretching if possible.
• Monitor for Worsening Symptoms: If you experience sudden paralysis, slurred speech, facial drooping, or difficulty breathing, seek urgent medical care.

🩺 Recommended Treatment Plan

1. Immediate Medical Evaluation: Visit a neurologist or orthopaedic specialist for a detailed check-up.
   
2. Diagnostic Tests May Include:

   MRI or CT scan (brain and spine)
   Nerve conduction studies (to check for nerve damage)

3. Blood tests (to check for diabetes, vitamin deficiencies, thyroid function)

4. Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation: Depending on the diagnosis, physiotherapy may help improve mobility and reduce pain.

5. Medication: Treatment will depend on the cause but may include pain relievers, nerve supplements, or other specific medications.

Please seek medical attention as soon as possible to prevent symptoms from worsening.