MATADOR, Texas (KCBD) - Two years ago, over the Fourth of July weekend, Krystal Jameson began experiencing tingling in her fingers and toes.

What followed was a months-long battle with a condition that affects roughly 1 in 100,000 people."It started with some very common tingling in my fingers and my toes," Jameson said.

"My symptoms started slowly progressing but I didn't say it to anyone because I thought it was going to be a great week and I didn't want to ruin it for anyone."Within days, the numbness had moved up to her wrists and ankles.