Hello,This is my first post. I actually can't really believe I've quickly become this guy....posting on a health related forum. I'm a 35 year old male that has always been pretty healthy. No syndromes, disease, constant weird issues or anything.My story goes pretty much like this. Around May I started losing weight. I'm 6'2" and weighed about 185 lbs. I was thin to begin with, and then in about 45 days I lost about 10-15 lbs....and I didn't have 10 to 15 lbs to lose. The loss seemed to be all muscle. All my muscles, shoulder, back, arms, legs, butt, seemed to shrink. As far as how I felt, I just felt weak and a little tired all the time. People started commenting that I didn't look good and asking if something was wrong with me, etc. My wife started commenting on how boney I looked, and so I decided to go see my doctor. My doctor checked me out and ordered some blood work. All the blood work came back normal except I tested positive for Mono. The doctor said the positive test meant that I could have had Mono 6 months ago or could have it now and it last 6 months. I believed the test results, but it did seem strange to me because I had had Mono back when I was a teenager and it was bad. I had run a fever for a month straight and had to miss a semester of college. This time with Mono was weird to me because I hadn't run a fever or felt sick at all, just weak and lost weight. I couldn't figure out how Mono without fever, etc. could make me seem to lose muscle and strength.Another month went by and I still felt weak. All my muscles seemed twiggy, I looked at pictures of myself and couldn't understand how I got so thin, so quick, with no lifestyle changes. One morning I was looking at my calf muscles and they were twitching. I showed my wife and told her that I must have that Restless Leg Syndrome thing. We talked about it that morning that maybe I wasn't sleeping good because of RLS, and that was why I was feeling bad. Honestly, though at that point the twitching didn't concern me and I kind of forgot about it.Another couple of weeks goes by and I still feel weak so I decide to go back and see the doctor. He tells me he's sure it's probably the Mono, but would do more blood work and a few extra blood tests that dealt more with muscle health. I didn't tell him about the leg twitching thing because I didn't want to tell him I thought I might have RLS and him think I was a hypochondriac. I already felt like a hypo by going back to see him a month later with the same symptoms he had already diagnosed me with. Again this time around all of those blood test came back normal, he did not retest me for Mono however.Another month or two goes by and it becomes October 15th. I am laying in bed and notice my calf muscles are twitching like crazy. I think, *beep* RLS. I pick up my Ipad and google "twitching calves." Thinking I'm going to read all about RLS or dehydration, eat more bananas, that kind of stuff. Well, I'm sure I don't have to tell y'all what happened next. I begin to read all about ALS and all the other MND. I begin to get nervous, because all of the information is frightening. The part that screws with me the most is that most sites( including this one) say don't wory about twitches unless you have muscle loss and weakness. Which is exactly what I have been going through and seeing a doctor about for the last four months!So I go back to see my GP doctor. He gives me a little exam, hits my knee with the rubber hammer, wiggle my ankles around, etc. and says I seem fine, but thinks we should do a EMG. This was about a month ago. Since then my twitches have gone on non -stop 24/7. They are now not only in my calves but also in the arches of my feet and bottom of my feet. Well, the EMG is scheduled for today at 1:30. Coincidentally, this morning my About BFS account was activated after 3.5 weeks of waiting. Probably a coincident, but *beep* I'm so nervous I don't like any coincedences. I'm in the prime of my life with two small children...I promise to keep y'all updated with what I go through, I guess I am hoping for reassurance... and hope and pray that when my story is over that it can be of reassurance to others....Thanks, Adam