Abuse filter log

Details for log entry 146,887

06:50, 18 November 2017: 185.206.81.229 (talk) triggered filter 0, performing the action "edit" on Tramadol Medication Helps Treat Restless Leg Syndrome. Actions taken: Warn; Filter description: (examine)

Changes made in edit

Action parameters

Variable	Value
Whether or not the edit is marked as minor (no longer in use) `(minor_edit)`	false
Name of the user account `(user_name)`	'185.206.81.229'
Age of the user account `(user_age)`	0
Page ID `(page_id)`	0
Page namespace `(page_namespace)`	0
Page title (without namespace) `(page_title)`	'Tramadol Medication Helps Treat Restless Leg Syndrome'
Full page title `(page_prefixedtitle)`	'Tramadol Medication Helps Treat Restless Leg Syndrome'
Action `(action)`	'edit'
Edit summary/reason `(summary)`	''
Old content model `(old_content_model)`	''
New content model `(new_content_model)`	'wikitext'
Old page wikitext, before the edit `(old_wikitext)`	''
New page wikitext, after the edit `(new_wikitext)`	'Restless Leg Syndrome (RLS) is a condition that not many people know a lot about. Sure, we all see the commercials for it and hear about the "creepy-crawly" feeling its patients suffer from, but what does RLS feel like? Does it feel like insects inside the skin? Constant motion of the legs is one of the effects, but what can you do to stop this disease? Does Tramadol [http://tramadolexpress.com/ alprazolam medication] really work? What are the other symptoms?<br><br>First of all Restless Leg Syndrome is a disorder where a person feels the need to keep moving his or her legs in order to stop tingling, aching, or crawling sensations. These occurrences often happen at night when a person is lying down. They can also happen during the day if a person sits still for a long time. Sometimes they last for over an hour and they can occur in the arms too. A person who has RLS will move his or her legs constantly in order to make the sensations go away. Sometimes people who suffer from RLS even move their legs while they're sleeping.<br><br>It's not really clear what causes people to suffer from RLS, but it is a very inconvenient condition to have, as it makes sitting still very difficult. People with kidney disease and Parkinson's disease may suffer from RLS. Oftentimes women who are pregnant experience the condition. People who are iron deficient have also been known to have RLS.<br><br>There aren't really any tests to diagnose whether or not a person has RLS, only tests to determine whether or not a person has any of the other conditions listed above. Thankfully, RLS is not known to be dangerous or fatal. It is simply an inconvenient condition that may lead to a patient having trouble sleeping.<br><br>As far as treating RLS, there is really not one specific treatment that works for all patients. Before taking medication, a doctor might recommend that a person suffering from RLS indulge in warm baths or stretching. Massages are also supposed to be good for RLS.<br><br>There are sleeping medications that can be taken for nighttime RLS, but one of the best known treatments is Tramadol medication. It is a narcotic that has often been used to treat RLS patients.<br><br>If you feel like you might or know that you are suffering from RLS, you should speak with your doctor about Tramadol medication immediately.'
Unified diff of changes made by edit `(edit_diff)`	'@@ -1,1 +1,1 @@ - +Restless Leg Syndrome (RLS) is a condition that not many people know a lot about. Sure, we all see the commercials for it and hear about the "creepy-crawly" feeling its patients suffer from, but what does RLS feel like? Does it feel like insects inside the skin? Constant motion of the legs is one of the effects, but what can you do to stop this disease? Does Tramadol [http://tramadolexpress.com/ alprazolam medication] really work? What are the other symptoms?<br><br>First of all Restless Leg Syndrome is a disorder where a person feels the need to keep moving his or her legs in order to stop tingling, aching, or crawling sensations. These occurrences often happen at night when a person is lying down. They can also happen during the day if a person sits still for a long time. Sometimes they last for over an hour and they can occur in the arms too. A person who has RLS will move his or her legs constantly in order to make the sensations go away. Sometimes people who suffer from RLS even move their legs while they're sleeping.<br><br>It's not really clear what causes people to suffer from RLS, but it is a very inconvenient condition to have, as it makes sitting still very difficult. People with kidney disease and Parkinson's disease may suffer from RLS. Oftentimes women who are pregnant experience the condition. People who are iron deficient have also been known to have RLS.<br><br>There aren't really any tests to diagnose whether or not a person has RLS, only tests to determine whether or not a person has any of the other conditions listed above. Thankfully, RLS is not known to be dangerous or fatal. It is simply an inconvenient condition that may lead to a patient having trouble sleeping.<br><br>As far as treating RLS, there is really not one specific treatment that works for all patients. Before taking medication, a doctor might recommend that a person suffering from RLS indulge in warm baths or stretching. Massages are also supposed to be good for RLS.<br><br>There are sleeping medications that can be taken for nighttime RLS, but one of the best known treatments is Tramadol medication. It is a narcotic that has often been used to treat RLS patients.<br><br>If you feel like you might or know that you are suffering from RLS, you should speak with your doctor about Tramadol medication immediately. '
Old page size `(old_size)`	0
Lines added in edit `(added_lines)`	[ 0 => 'Restless Leg Syndrome (RLS) is a condition that not many people know a lot about. Sure, we all see the commercials for it and hear about the "creepy-crawly" feeling its patients suffer from, but what does RLS feel like? Does it feel like insects inside the skin? Constant motion of the legs is one of the effects, but what can you do to stop this disease? Does Tramadol [http://tramadolexpress.com/ alprazolam medication] really work? What are the other symptoms?<br><br>First of all Restless Leg Syndrome is a disorder where a person feels the need to keep moving his or her legs in order to stop tingling, aching, or crawling sensations. These occurrences often happen at night when a person is lying down. They can also happen during the day if a person sits still for a long time. Sometimes they last for over an hour and they can occur in the arms too. A person who has RLS will move his or her legs constantly in order to make the sensations go away. Sometimes people who suffer from RLS even move their legs while they're sleeping.<br><br>It's not really clear what causes people to suffer from RLS, but it is a very inconvenient condition to have, as it makes sitting still very difficult. People with kidney disease and Parkinson's disease may suffer from RLS. Oftentimes women who are pregnant experience the condition. People who are iron deficient have also been known to have RLS.<br><br>There aren't really any tests to diagnose whether or not a person has RLS, only tests to determine whether or not a person has any of the other conditions listed above. Thankfully, RLS is not known to be dangerous or fatal. It is simply an inconvenient condition that may lead to a patient having trouble sleeping.<br><br>As far as treating RLS, there is really not one specific treatment that works for all patients. Before taking medication, a doctor might recommend that a person suffering from RLS indulge in warm baths or stretching. Massages are also supposed to be good for RLS.<br><br>There are sleeping medications that can be taken for nighttime RLS, but one of the best known treatments is Tramadol medication. It is a narcotic that has often been used to treat RLS patients.<br><br>If you feel like you might or know that you are suffering from RLS, you should speak with your doctor about Tramadol medication immediately.' ]
All external links added in the edit `(added_links)`	[ 0 => 'http://tramadolexpress.com/' ]
All external links in the new text `(all_links)`	[ 0 => 'http://tramadolexpress.com/' ]
Links in the page, before the edit `(old_links)`	[]
Unix timestamp of change `(timestamp)`	1510987825


			Restless Leg Syndrome (RLS) is a condition that not many people know a lot about. Sure, we all see the commercials for it and hear about the "creepy-crawly" feeling its patients suffer from, but what does RLS feel like? Does it feel like insects inside the skin? Constant motion of the legs is one of the effects, but what can you do to stop this disease? Does Tramadol [http://tramadolexpress.com/ alprazolam medication] really work? What are the other symptoms?<br><br>First of all Restless Leg Syndrome is a disorder where a person feels the need to keep moving his or her legs in order to stop tingling, aching, or crawling sensations. These occurrences often happen at night when a person is lying down. They can also happen during the day if a person sits still for a long time. Sometimes they last for over an hour and they can occur in the arms too. A person who has RLS will move his or her legs constantly in order to make the sensations go away. Sometimes people who suffer from RLS even move their legs while they're sleeping.<br><br>It's not really clear what causes people to suffer from RLS, but it is a very inconvenient condition to have, as it makes sitting still very difficult. People with kidney disease and Parkinson's disease may suffer from RLS. Oftentimes women who are pregnant experience the condition. People who are iron deficient have also been known to have RLS.<br><br>There aren't really any tests to diagnose whether or not a person has RLS, only tests to determine whether or not a person has any of the other conditions listed above. Thankfully, RLS is not known to be dangerous or fatal. It is simply an inconvenient condition that may lead to a patient having trouble sleeping.<br><br>As far as treating RLS, there is really not one specific treatment that works for all patients. Before taking medication, a doctor might recommend that a person suffering from RLS indulge in warm baths or stretching. Massages are also supposed to be good for RLS.<br><br>There are sleeping medications that can be taken for nighttime RLS, but one of the best known treatments is Tramadol medication. It is a narcotic that has often been used to treat RLS patients.<br><br>If you feel like you might or know that you are suffering from RLS, you should speak with your doctor about Tramadol medication immediately.

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