2 months ago I posted about my grandfather (91) having diffuse, widespread fasciculations in his lower legs, involving especially tibialis anterior and not the gastrocnemius. After 2 months, his "foot drop" seems to be either better or he did not have it before. His fasciculations are not typical BFS (he does not know about them at all and they appear on the outer leg muscles). Because he has no sensory symptoms (pain etc..), the doctors were sure it is either MND or something unknown. You can imagine the stress I have been through - familial ALS patients do have fasciculations often before weakness and I have been a wreck..I basically accepted as a fact we have it.But two months are a lot of time for ALS patients, especially when older than 70, then ALS tend to be pretty aggresive...and things are still the same. I fear how things will be in another 2 months...but hope it will be the same.Some people might remember Basso, who called me names (and says I was a fake, an idiot, liar...) for saying that BFS might be inherited- as A.Eisens book about ALS goes: "cramp-fasciculations syndrome might be recessively inherited".I hope this is the case..my biceps are crazy when I use them, my chest twitches a lot...but I keep going through the 7th year.