it doesn't seem to increase with certain triggers or emotions but it's just constant.
TMS symptoms typically are constant, although they are also vastly different for different people.
All that energy you're using to focus on your symptoms, and to find an exact match for your symptoms and the way they display, is just another distraction, and it's a really good one for keeping you in pain.
Anxiety and fear will also do a good job of distracting you and keeping you in pain.
Your brain's goal is to keep your ugly and dangerous emotions hidden away. Everyone has them, so be assured, they are there.
Your goal is to figure out what they are, so you can show your brain that they are not the end of the world and that you won't be jumped on by a sabre-tooth tiger if you spend some time looking at them (because your brain still thinks that you are living in a cave in a dangerous primitive world).
Good questions from cirrusnarea:
What books are you reading? Are you going through the program on the site?
These are proactive and constructive activities, but I'm a little concerned that you're surfing the forum and the wiki and finding a lot of information, but that what you really want is to find a reason why your symptoms might not be TMS.
You may need to stop searching and researching, and do just one thing, and I would highly recommend that you read
Hope & Help For Your Nerves by Dr. Claire Weekes. You can probably get it at your library (my library has all her books) but it's also available online from Amazon, B&N, WalMart, and Target, the average price seems to be about $6.