Angus:I saw your very recent post about a good neuro visit - congrats!To address the "shaky hands" question for anyone who is concerned about experiencing this sensation, I hope to provide encouragement by noting that I started having BFS symptoms over 4 years ago, including the shaky hands. During the first awful couple of months, I remember that I tried to act normal, going out to lunch with coworkers, but I had trouble feeding myself with my shaky hand! I remember working at the computer, trying to rest my chin in my hand, yet my chin was trembling so mightily that it hardly stayed in place. When I'd lean into the bathtub to turn on the spigot for a shower, my leaning arm would quake and my reaching arm would ratchet. All these symptoms (and others) lessened over the period of several months.I got much better after the first few months, and I've gotten no worse since then (although I do have episodes where one symptom or another temporarily worsens).Years later, I still notice symptoms but no longer worry about them. For instance, sometimes I'll be standing in line for a cash register while shopping and I'll detachedly watch the fingers on one hand just rhythmically twitch. Sometimes I get eye twitchies. Often I get mouth twitches (visible to others, I'm sure). My singing voice is shot. But I'm grateful that what I feared to be a degenerative condition has turned out to be just an ongoing annoyance.If this BFS crap is new to you, please take note that after you accept that it won't get worse and will probably get better (not completely go away, though), then you will probably be able to ignore it and get on with life. I sincerely wish this (or better) for everyone dealing with BFS!--alyLeoNCali