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SJ wrote:
I have the same problem. It only comes when I drink a lot of alcohol and I've found a correlation between white wine and this reaction. It starts around the evening of the day after I have drunk and lasts about 24 hours. My whole torse, particularly neck, collar bone and around the sides of my stomach hurt as if I've been kicked repeatedly. alcohol atrophy makes sense, when we drink in general the alcohol causes an imbalance in our body's chemicals which makes muscles ache, even if you don't have this horrible invisible bruise syndrome. i guess the smartest reaction to this will be not to drink. I felt so horrible when i woke up this morning that I'm going to give it a good old shot. How awful would it be if any of us pushed it to a point where this isn't just a temporary situation but we feel like this ALL the time. SO not worth it, just for cheap thrills.
I'm at the point where it's no longer temporary and have it all the time. It started when I was 19 only the evening after alcohol. It gradually stayed longer and longer each time. Then I started noticing it when I hadn't had enough sleep. I'd say I'd had it there all the time since I was 23 and I'm now 25. My doc thought I had fibromyalgia so sent me to a rheumatologist. He said my pain was cos I'm hypermobile, but couldn't explain the role of alcohol in it all. I'm starting to think that for me I have developed fibromyalgia as I was susceptible to it (hypermobile) and spent a lot of years not looking after myself properly and burning the candle at both ends. For me, my fibromyalgia is aggravated by a lack of sleep, sugary foods (inc alcohol) and possibly yeast (in alcohol). If you have these symptoms please see your doctor. It may be something like the beginning of fibro, it may be an alergy, or it could be something else entirely - which we'd all benefit from knowing! I sometimes wonder if this is something bigger and we should be highlighting this thread to the department of health or something. It may be to do with something brewers have beginning adding to their product that we're all reacting to.
Do you have it when you do get enough sleep? It sounds like this is something dangerous, like we need to take serious heed of the situation and try and change our life styles accordingly. I'm a journalist and I intend to look deeper into the root of the issue. Do you still drink?
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Quote:
SJ wrote:
I have the same problem. It only comes when I drink a lot of alcohol and I've found a correlation between white wine and this reaction. It starts around the evening of the day after I have drunk and lasts about 24 hours. My whole torse, particularly neck, collar bone and around the sides of my stomach hurt as if I've been kicked repeatedly. alcohol atrophy makes sense, when we drink in general the alcohol causes an imbalance in our body's chemicals which makes muscles ache, even if you don't have this horrible invisible bruise syndrome. i guess the smartest reaction to this will be not to drink. I felt so horrible when i woke up this morning that I'm going to give it a good old shot. How awful would it be if any of us pushed it to a point where this isn't just a temporary situation but we feel like this ALL the time. SO not worth it, just for cheap thrills.
I'm at the point where it's no longer temporary and have it all the time. It started when I was 19 only the evening after alcohol. It gradually stayed longer and longer each time. Then I started noticing it when I hadn't had enough sleep. I'd say I'd had it there all the time since I was 23 and I'm now 25. My doc thought I had fibromyalgia so sent me to a rheumatologist. He said my pain was cos I'm hypermobile, but couldn't explain the role of alcohol in it all. I'm starting to think that for me I have developed fibromyalgia as I was susceptible to it (hypermobile) and spent a lot of years not looking after myself properly and burning the candle at both ends. For me, my fibromyalgia is aggravated by a lack of sleep, sugary foods (inc alcohol) and possibly yeast (in alcohol). If you have these symptoms please see your doctor. It may be something like the beginning of fibro, it may be an alergy, or it could be something else entirely - which we'd all benefit from knowing! I sometimes wonder if this is something bigger and we should be highlighting this thread to the department of health or something. It may be to do with something brewers have beginning adding to their product that we're all reacting to.
Do you have it when you do get enough sleep? It sounds like this is something dangerous, like we need to take serious heed of the situation and try and change our life styles accordingly. I'm a journalist and I intend to look deeper into the root of the issue. Do you still drink?
Yeah it's still there even after a good night sleep but it's milder. it always gradually gets worse as the day goes on and sleep sort of resets it to a lower level. I still drink but not much and not very often. Alcohol prevents slow wave sleep and studies have show that interrupting sws in healthy people can bring on muscle tenderness. I imagine that a lot of people on here may recognise that they are very susceptible to the sleep disrupting effects of alcohol. I hope you do manage to dig deeper into the issue.
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