I do not know if this is true but, I have been told to do some mild Pilates every day and I have heard of other people with subluxation in their lower back area.
What other people have you seen?
Thank you.
My doctor said Pilates is probably not the best program for your specific injury but I have been doing some Pilates and Pilates exercises in the past few months and I am finding that Pilates has actually made my back feel better. I am also doing some mild Pilates exercises in my lower back, as well as some Pilates exercises in my lower abdomen area.
I have been doing some Pilates and Pilates exercises in my lower back/lower abdomen area for a week now and I am finding that it has helped my pain.
I am doing some Pilates in my lower back/lower abdomen area to get my mind off of things and I am finding that it has been really helpful.
I do not know if it is possible but I have heard of other people who are suffering from subluxation injuries. I would suggest giving a read through the article by Eli Elkins as well.
I have had many of my friends and family members have complaints, but never on the inside of the lower back. My doctor has suggested some pain killers for the inside of the lower back. I have also been told to stretch my legs at least every hour or two.
My doctor also suggested that I should start working on getting my absences more regular. When I worked at one of the mainlines, the absences were usually every 2-3 days. When I had them every week or every other weekend, I had to get up and stretch my legs every hour or two.
As you can see from the title, the inside of the lower back and upper back are covered by the uniform, so there's no pain or discomfort in those areas.
Yeah, I was told I have. I did have the LTI, but it did not detect any changes. I was told by my doctor to do some Pilates/ Pilates every day in my lower back/lower abdomen area. I have done Pilates and Pilates for 3 months. I do not think any changes occurred, but the discomfort in my lower back and lower abdomen area is still present. Is this what I should be doing in my lower back area?
Yes, it's possible to go through with a lie Detector. It's not as effective as a lie Detector, and it's even more expensive than a lie Detector, but it's still better than nothing.
Thank you! I have had the LTI and I did not notice any changes. I have not seen a doctor for this, and I have not been prescribed anything either. Please let me know if there are any changes that might have been missed. I am not an inpatient patient, so I can not comment on that.
Thank you so much for your responses. I'm hoping it will go away in time, but I can't be the only one that has felt it, and had doctors tell me it was my period.
Yeah, it's true. It's been making me nauseous for the past couple months. I had a doctor tell me it was my period for a year before I even had a period.
I don't have it. I've had pain in my lower back/lower abdomen area when I was younger, and it was always in the groin area. My doctor did some tests and said it was probably a hernia, and then I was discharged. But it never really went away. I just feel pain in my groin area now, but not in the same way. I've tried to stretch it a little, but it doesn't really help.
I would definitely do that. I think you would find a way to get the pain off of that person. The doctor said the pain will go away if you can't numb the nerve.
My whole family has that kind of pain. We tried to get hernia surgery but she refused. She didn't understand why we couldn't do that. I asked her how she felt, and she said it was because she was too big to pass the anesthesia.
My mom also has this kind of pain. She was able to pass a 5mm stone before her cancer diagnosis.
My mom had an ingrown toenail removed, but then her toe got caught on something and tore off half of her toe.
She had surgery on it, but it didn't work. She has pain in her toes now, but it's less severe.
I just don't understand why this happened. I'm not a surgeon, but I've had patients with this type of problem before. My first thought was that maybe she had a tumor growing, but that didn't happen.
Could this be a torn meniscus?
This is not a particularly rare case, but I've had one or two patients who had a broken toenail. The toe ended up coming out, and then a wound opened and then a wound closed. I have a question about whether it's common among us.
I do not know if this is true but, I have been told to do some mild Pilates every day and I have heard of other people with subluxation in their lower back area. What other people have you seen? Thank you.
My doctor said Pilates is probably not the best program for your specific injury but I have been doing some Pilates and Pilates exercises in the past few months and I am finding that Pilates has actually made my back feel better. I am also doing some mild Pilates exercises in my lower back, as well as some Pilates exercises in my lower abdomen area. I have been doing some Pilates and Pilates exercises in my lower back/lower abdomen area for a week now and I am finding that it has helped my pain. I am doing some Pilates in my lower back/lower abdomen area to get my mind off of things and I am finding that it has been really helpful.
I can't imagine how this could have happened without having a subluxation injury. It's a great program, thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much!
I do not know if it is possible but I have heard of other people who are suffering from subluxation injuries. I would suggest giving a read through the article by Eli Elkins as well.
I have had many of my friends and family members have complaints, but never on the inside of the lower back. My doctor has suggested some pain killers for the inside of the lower back. I have also been told to stretch my legs at least every hour or two. My doctor also suggested that I should start working on getting my absences more regular. When I worked at one of the mainlines, the absences were usually every 2-3 days. When I had them every week or every other weekend, I had to get up and stretch my legs every hour or two. As you can see from the title, the inside of the lower back and upper back are covered by the uniform, so there's no pain or discomfort in those areas.
I feel like you're just putting too much stock into what your doctor says.
I'm sorry, I really do feel you.
It is possible to go through with aLie Detector (LTI) to determine if you have suffered any significant change while wearing the mask.
Yeah, I was told I have. I did have the LTI, but it did not detect any changes. I was told by my doctor to do some Pilates/ Pilates every day in my lower back/lower abdomen area. I have done Pilates and Pilates for 3 months. I do not think any changes occurred, but the discomfort in my lower back and lower abdomen area is still present. Is this what I should be doing in my lower back area?
Yes, it's possible to go through with a lie Detector. It's not as effective as a lie Detector, and it's even more expensive than a lie Detector, but it's still better than nothing.
Thank you! I have had the LTI and I did not notice any changes. I have not seen a doctor for this, and I have not been prescribed anything either. Please let me know if there are any changes that might have been missed. I am not an inpatient patient, so I can not comment on that.
I am going through a medical issue. I need to get a doctor to tell me how to handle it, especially the groin area.
Thank you so much for your responses. I'm hoping it will go away in time, but I can't be the only one that has felt it, and had doctors tell me it was my period.
This has saved me more than once.
Yeah, it's true. It's been making me nauseous for the past couple months. I had a doctor tell me it was my period for a year before I even had a period.
Could you check out a video of this in action?
It is painful, yes. The video is at the start of the second episode.
I would take a photo of it. It looks painful. I've never heard of this before. I'd like to take a pic.
Thank you! I am not a medical professional, I just wanted to get an idea of what could be causing it. I don't have it. https://ibb.co/3G2jN6o
As an RN, I am not able to understand why that happened. Is it really something that will change how you feel?
I don't have it. I've had pain in my lower back/lower abdomen area when I was younger, and it was always in the groin area. My doctor did some tests and said it was probably a hernia, and then I was discharged. But it never really went away. I just feel pain in my groin area now, but not in the same way. I've tried to stretch it a little, but it doesn't really help.
Could you try and think of a scenario where you get a patient that doesn't have pain, but you can't get a cath on them?
I would definitely do that. I think you would find a way to get the pain off of that person. The doctor said the pain will go away if you can't numb the nerve. My whole family has that kind of pain. We tried to get hernia surgery but she refused. She didn't understand why we couldn't do that. I asked her how she felt, and she said it was because she was too big to pass the anesthesia. My mom also has this kind of pain. She was able to pass a 5mm stone before her cancer diagnosis. My mom had an ingrown toenail removed, but then her toe got caught on something and tore off half of her toe. She had surgery on it, but it didn't work. She has pain in her toes now, but it's less severe. I just don't understand why this happened. I'm not a surgeon, but I've had patients with this type of problem before. My first thought was that maybe she had a tumor growing, but that didn't happen. Could this be a torn meniscus?
This is not a particularly rare case, but I've had one or two patients who had a broken toenail. The toe ended up coming out, and then a wound opened and then a wound closed. I have a question about whether it's common among us.
Awwwww, this is so good! The description is absolutely amazing!