Question: Hi. I am a 32 year old female who recently had a spell of dizziness (about 4 weeks ago) while I was seated on my couch. I am a regular runner and had done a long run that morning in the XXXXXXX heat, so I kind of thought that I might be dehydrated. I went to a local quick care clinic and they ran bloodwork, a urinalysis, chest x-ray and ECG - all were normal. I continued to worry about the dizziness and the following day, began to feel odd sensations in my legs...almost like they were falling asleep, but not really. I went to a CareNow the following week since I had not been able to see my PCP and the doctor there did a few neurological tests and everything was normal. She recommended i see my PCP if I didn't feel normal in the next few days. Fast forward a week and I still had some "numbness" in my legs and seemed to get spells of dizziness (mainly when stressed about my condition). My doctor was concerned about the dizziness and ordered a brain MRI without contrast. I finally go the report and it indicates: no acute abnormality, tiny fluid signal intensity lesion involving the left parietal white matter. This is not entirely specific but may reflect a dialated perivascular space or lacunar infarct. I received my images and do not see anything that looks like a lesion, And ended up going to the neurologist, who doesn’t see anything on the MRI and thinks it is just the way my brain is and mentioned that some radiologists are more likely to point out “hyperintensities” that are not actually that. He did a series of neurologic tests and did not see anything that concerned him. I am concerned that maybe there is something in my images that the neurologist does not see. I will have a follow-up with him in 3 months of the symptoms persist. Is it possible to have a abnormal MRI that is nothing?

Thank you for your response...I would like to upload a slide from my MRI, but there are so many pictures and views and I can't see anything that looks like a bright spot anywhere.
I was able to upload a couple of jpegs of the MRI.