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Also I have little bit of Carpel Tunnel any other solutions then sugary?

2007-03-01 12:43:13 · 2 answers · asked by DQ 1 in Health General Health Care Pain & Pain Management

2 answers

There are any number of conditions that can cause nerve damage. Diabetes, Head injury, neurological disorders in and of them selves amyatrophic lateral sclerosis (als) etc. Some believe that physical therapy helps, but surgery is probably your best hope for some relief.

2007-03-01 14:53:46 · answer #1 · answered by Odyssey 4 · 0 0

The most common cause (other than severe injuries like car accidents) is not being properly alligned and any chiropractor can deal with than. (I prefer ones who use a tool called an activator).
The second much less defined cause is what you are probably dealing with. It is a matter defined below - your muscles will be in the back, shoulders, neck and arms. (The book has a 75% success rate and my chiropractor who used these principles has never had a patient need surgery for this. I also use a massage therapist.)
Much pain is from muscles below is an example of what may help (based on headaches).
Begin with a couple swigs of molasses or a couple of bananas daily - magnesium (which regulates many things in the body) and potassium (a needed building block for muscles).
Drink at least 1/2 gallons of water per day. Running a body low on water is like running a car low on oil is the analogy the head of neurology at UCDavis told my husband about 10 years ago.

Now to the cause - muscles - your back, neck shoulders and head have tender spots. They are knots in the fibers of the muscles called trigger points. It makes the muscles tight which makes them press on nerves and other things causing the pain.

The cure - start with a professional massage, you will also want to go back over any place you can get to 6-12 times per session up to 6 times per day rubbing (or lightly scratching on your head) every where that is tender until the knots go away. The place where the skull connects to the spine press up under the edge of the skull (to get to those muscles).

For more information read The Trigger Point Therapy Workbook by Davies. It teaches what to do and where the pain comes from.

2007-03-04 10:52:22 · answer #2 · answered by Keko 5 · 0 0

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