Symptom: Walking Abnormalities

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Walking Abnormalities

Walking Abnormalities is having difficulty or the inability to walk properly. It may be due to dizziness, muscle weakness, pain, cramps in the legs, or neurological abnormality controling movement.

Walking Abnormalities is most frequently associated with the following conditions by our membersLogin to add your rating >

People near you with the same symptoms

People near you with the same symptoms

Treatment Symptom Age Gender

Read what others are saying about Walking Abnormalities

sudden onset full body weakness. almost unable to stand , walking very clumsily, lasted approxamatyl 1 hour4/17/2012 at 07:36 PM
Was this review helpful? Yes
off balance.10/14/2011 at 04:49 PM
Was this review helpful? Yes
Knee pain, difficulty in walking any distance ie more that 500 meters.10/1/2011 at 09:37 AM
Was this review helpful? Yes
My left ankle gives out, or my knees give out, I have had to use a cane at times, as I lose my balance and fall. Sometimes this feels due to my muscles just not wanting to work, or it feels as if I am trying to walk around with 200 pound weights tied to my legs, or I may just feel so exhausted, it takes almost everything I have just to walk from the bedroom to the kitchen, so I have used a cane to assist. Sometimes I will feel just fine, be walking along, and then BAM, down I will go without warning. It usually signifies what I think of as a "flare up".9/17/2010 at 11:00 AM
Was this review helpful? Yes
I was affraid because I didn't know what was going on. I thought I had the swine flu or something.5/1/2010 at 04:08 PM
Was this review helpful? Yes

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V2012.311.925.327
Last updated on May 08 2012 at 09:42
Disclaimer: The list and ratings above are for informational purposes only, and is intended to supplement, not substitute for, the expertise and judgment of your physician, pharmacist or other healthcare professional. The goal of the information is to provide you with a comprehensive view of all available treatments, but should not be construed to indicate that use of any one treatment is safe, appropriate, or effective for you. Decisions about use of a new treatment, or about a change in your current treatment plan, should be in consultation with your doctor or other healthcare professional.