Do you eat a lot of meat? Consuming too much protein can cause Gout. Gout is basically a form of arthritis that will cause pain in joints. If this is your problem cutting back on your protein intake should alleviate the problem. Are you having any other problems like fatigue, muscle pain, or lack of appetite? If so you could have another problem altogether.
2007-04-18 11:24:57
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answer #1
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answered by matt r 2
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Too much Calcium or other vitamins and minerals can be just as bad as not enough; however, Auto Immune Disease (AIDS), is not likely unless there is certain activities you have engaged in, most likely, you have wrenched the Back and possibly have pinched a nerve or herniated a disc-wich will also make these symptoms occur.Being that it started in the back, this is most likely. I would see a family physician first, as they can give you a local injection and prescribe something for this, and if you should need an MRI or to see a specialist, the doctor will give you this referral. But do not go too long before getting a doctor to treat this as it gets much worse if left untreated. Did you get hurt on a Job? If so, Comp Insurance and Comp Doctors will "ALWAYS" screw you over; so if you are seriously hurting "BE PERSISTANT" and if you do not get any help"Talk to an ATTORNEY". I tell you this because I had a Back injury and Comp screwed me around and Now I am 40 yrs old and deal with Pain every single day, because their doctors insisted that it was first a strain, then after my doctor ordered up an MRI and they found Five Herniated Discs, then Comp says Not serious enough to be fixed, so they hung me out to dry and left me in Pain.
2016-05-18 02:06:41
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answer #2
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answered by maribel 3
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If you have already seen your physician, I'd call him or her up and give them an update. Ask for a referral to see a Rheumatologist. ( It could take, depending where you live, 3 or more months to get in)There are many different types of arthritis and there are a number of diseases that can cause this type of pain. and only a specialist can actually give you a diagnosis. With all of this in mind, you can take an anti-inflammatory such as Ibuprofen, following package direction. You may also want to experiment with Cold or heat to see which works better for you, or even alternating the two. Do think about changes, such as your shoes. Do they have a good fit and arch support? Is your mattress firm or soft?, sometimes these little things can make a difference. Also do some simple stretches before being very active. Lastly, keep the good attitude! I hope some of these are helpful.
Good luck to you!
2007-04-18 11:35:51
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answer #3
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answered by dat93 5
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Watch the calcium, a ton of calcium is not good for you and you could end up with 'calcified tendonitis' if not growing bone spurs, bits of joints that are not supposed to be.
How do you sleep? Do you Dream? Do you wake up in the same position you went to sleep in? Might be Fibromalgia?
I would see a Doctor, just to get a check up but be honest with him/her about the amount of calcium you take, just to rule that out if nothing else.
2007-04-18 12:09:47
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answer #4
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answered by gillianprowe 7
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You should see a doctor. You could have arthritis, fibromyalgia, or maybe something else completely different. Some say they get help from supplements with chondroitin and glucosamine in them. Some say to use Omega 3 fatty acids, such as fish oil, cod liver oil, or flaxseed oil supplements. I cannot attest to any of these.
2007-04-18 09:39:41
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answer #5
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answered by jboatright57 5
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i actually have pretty much the same thing, but it started after i broke my arm. The doctor told me it is arthritis and that it'll spread around my bone marrow. Sorry, but its probaly the same thing.
2007-04-18 09:35:00
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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