Marian
Peer Supporter
Yes, the pain is moving, changing quality, increasing (not fun, but not as alarming as it used to be) and decreasing, and at times, for brief moments, completely disappearing.
I had one experience that was kind of funny and memorable. I was walking in the woods and trying to not baby my knees--just walk where I wanted to walk and concentrate on enjoying my surroundings instead focusing on my knees. This was going pretty well when I suddenly developed a stabbing pain on the top of my left foot. I had to laugh, really. I looked at the new pain and said to it "Oh hell no, no way." And it was gone within a few seconds.
I feel confident that the pain in my hands, wrists, forearms and elbows and pretty much anywhere else is definitely TMS. I have had the knee pain longer, and so it's a little harder for me to believe it's TMS but it's changing quality lately, getting better and worse, so that is becoming not so set in stone.
I had one experience that was kind of funny and memorable. I was walking in the woods and trying to not baby my knees--just walk where I wanted to walk and concentrate on enjoying my surroundings instead focusing on my knees. This was going pretty well when I suddenly developed a stabbing pain on the top of my left foot. I had to laugh, really. I looked at the new pain and said to it "Oh hell no, no way." And it was gone within a few seconds.
I feel confident that the pain in my hands, wrists, forearms and elbows and pretty much anywhere else is definitely TMS. I have had the knee pain longer, and so it's a little harder for me to believe it's TMS but it's changing quality lately, getting better and worse, so that is becoming not so set in stone.