Posts Tagged ‘Chiropractor’

pain management?

July 31st, 2011
mscarlybobarlysmom asked:


had a motorcycle accident last April – fractured wrist/leg/etc….developed premature arthritis from muscle tissue healing around fractures from accident and impact to body – my body has been working overtime using other parts to compensate for disabled parts – diagnoised with 40% loss of function in hand/wrist, since then, pain has been unbearable at times. Working with docs on pain meds – now on Naproxen twice a day and Percocet twice a day – it’s working, but personally i’m concerned because it’s the only way to function – would this be considered an addiction???? or a lifelong pain management step in a better direction. Without any meds, I can’t move, stiff, sore, cry in pain – I’m 38 yrs old, was extremely active before the accident, work full time, one daughter, one husband, 3 acres of land to care for – full time all around care giver. Any suggestions or alternatives? or stick to what works for now????
went through intensive physical therapy, no improvement, have a counselor to handle the emotional strain. Saw a chiropractor (lots of smoke and mirrors for me – pain intensified after a few visits)

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Tacoma Chiropractor Answers FAQ- Just a Muscle Pain?

May 13th, 2011
leonenewlifechiro asked:


www.chiropracticoftacoma.com Tacoma chiropractor Dr. Vince Leone answers your frequently asked questions about chiropractic. This episode answers the question Isn’t it just a muscle pain in my back?

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Carpal Tunnel Exercises – Neck Muscle Spasm Related

March 26th, 2011
Dianne M. Buxton asked:




Carpal tunnel exercises for stretching and tension relief are always a good idea. But bear in mind that this condition could be neck muscle spasm related. The myofascia – the tissue that wraps our muscles from head to toe, can retain tension – a kind of stickiness – so instead of sliding easily as our body parts move, retains tension and sticks. So, some carpal tunnel pain can originate in our neck.

Myofascial release – getting this special tissue to glide and relax, allowing our muscles and other soft tissues to move easily, can be done by massage – a passive therapy, or by special stretching, an active therapy that YOU do.

It can also be done by trigger point therapy, which a chiropractor will do, acupressure, or shiatsu, the Japanese technique. Reflexology and yoga will get a result for you too.

If you have carpal tunnel tension and pain, it could be related to neck tension. You can find out by having a couple of neck/shoulder/upper back massages, and experience whether or not your wrist pain gets relief, or not.

If you choose this, ask the massage therapist to do some tension release on your scalp muscles. Why leave them out – a tense scalp will affect tension in your neck, and so on and so on.

Another way you can determine the source of your forearm/wrist pain is to see a chiropractor. Have your neck and upper back checked for spinal misalignments and muscle tension. Having this treated may help your wrists.

Yoga works, strengthens and stretches your muscles. It generally corrects and strengthens your posture and body awareness, helping your overall tension and habits.

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