nine9three,I am glad you are in such good spirits after your visits. Your attitude will serve you very well. After all I've gone through, I am or at least I am now of the opinion that if your twitches do not bother you or interfere with your life then you should probably do nothing. As I have said so many times, the main (probably not only) reason I get seeking answers and did not appreciate the "stress" dx was I was in real pain/discomfort. Whatever is causing my muscles to twitch causes tension and a weird sensation all over my body, especially behind the knees, ribcage, and armpits. This made me suddenly within days not able to focus or sit on a couch and relax or sleep. Needless to say, I needed something done.I also had a neuro refer me to another neuro for an EMG. The neuro only did EMGs all day long. EMGs are not like blood tests for HIV where there is a black and white answer. Maybe some neuros will disagree but all the ones I've seen including a spinal ortho have all told me that EMG readings and interpretations vary from neuro to neuro and that is one reason why they rarely reveal a definitive dx and each new neuro wants to do their own even if the last one was done days before. I had this experience twice. It is them reason I've had three EMGs.I got a report from the ortho I saw and he wrote that a genetic neuro issue is one of my differential dx. I researched this and found people with the genetic proof of a genetic neuro defect and some of them did complain of twitching. The good news about the genetic neuro stuff is it can often be so mild that you do not know you have it until someone in your family gets a bad case (usually as a child) and others get tested.