Fasciculations (fuh-SIK-yoo-lay-shunz) are involuntary contractions or twitchings of small groups of muscle fibers. They are usually too weak to move a limb, but they can be felt as a flutter under the skin and are often visible. Fasciculations can occur in healthy people without any associated disease, and they can also appear as a feature of a nerve or muscle disease.
When Medicine Lost Its Compass
Evidence failed not because it was wrong, but because it was weaponized. I lived the downstream effects of that failure for more than a decade. This is what happens when medicine forgets that data always ends in a human being.
