Lou Gehrig’s syndrome: Here are the first symptoms of this disease

of these symptoms does not mean someone has ALS. Diagnosis requires a neurological examination and testing to rule out other possible causes.

1. Increasing Weakness in One Hand or ArmNeurological Syndrome Support

ALS may begin with weakness in a single limb.

A person might notice that they:

  • Drop objects more often
  • Have difficulty turning keys
  • Struggle to button clothing
  • Cannot grip objects as firmly
  • Have trouble writing or using utensils

The weakness typically Discover more
Psychology
Anatomy
Medical Literature & Resources
progressively more noticeable rather than appearing once and