RLS Disease Checker – Track Your Restless Legs Syndrome Symptoms
Use the RLS Disease Checker to log and track your Restless Legs Syndrome symptoms in real-time. This tool helps users score RLS severity, identify daily triggers, and understand symptom patterns over time.
How the Restless Legs Syndrome Tracker Works
- Log RLS Symptoms: Record restlessness, leg discomfort, and nighttime disruption.
- Track Severity Levels: Rate your symptoms to generate a daily RLS severity score.
- Identify Triggers: Track habits, foods, or medications that may be causing flare-ups.
- Export Your RLS Log: Save and share results with your doctor to improve treatment.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS)?
RLS is a neurological condition that causes an uncontrollable urge to move the legs, usually during rest or in the evening.
2. What are the most common symptoms of RLS?
Tingling, itching, burning, or crawling sensations in the legs that worsen at night or when lying down are the most typical symptoms.
3. How does the RLS Disease Checker tool help?
This tool allows you to log symptoms, track their frequency and severity, and spot patterns over time that may help in treatment discussions.
4. Can this tool provide a medical diagnosis?
No. It’s an informational tool only and should be used alongside guidance from a licensed medical professional.
5. Is RLS a sleep disorder or neurological condition?
RLS is both a neurological disorder and a sleep-related condition due to its strong impact on rest and sleep quality.
6. What lifestyle changes can reduce symptoms?
Staying active, reducing caffeine/alcohol, keeping a regular sleep schedule, and practicing stress reduction techniques may help.
7. Can medications worsen RLS?
Yes. Some medications—such as antihistamines, antidepressants, or antipsychotics—can trigger or aggravate RLS symptoms.
8. Does RLS affect only the legs?
While most common in the legs, RLS may also affect the arms or other areas in some individuals.
9. Who is more likely to develop RLS?
It is more common in women, older adults, and people with iron deficiency, kidney problems, or a family history of RLS.
10. Can I save or print my symptom entries?
Yes. You can use your browser’s print option to save or share your tracked data with healthcare providers.