Seeking Vindication! Given what I am experiencing it is my opinion that the 
medical community is operating based on some misconceptions that has them 
failing to recognize a condition that is treatable. A condition that is likely 
to render their present ideas for a cure unsuccessful. A condition that must be 
overcame first. A condition that if treated may result in a cure or enhanced 
recovery for many of the incomplete spinal cord injured.
It has became apparent to me that the spinal cord injury site is not 
necessarily the primary site of lost or restricted nerve signals. The muscles 
themselves can be, due to a shock reaction that occurs within the integrated 
muscular and nervous system. This to the best of my knowledge has not been 
recognized by the medical community. The shock reaction I refer to is like a 
tornado had ran through my entire muscular system winding it up tight with the 
core to all that winding being in my right shoulder. The result from all this 
winding is that the muscles from finger to toe are wound so tight they can not 
move and the ones that can move have so much distortion and tightness in them 
that they can not move as they should. Look at yourself, your joints are all 
out of alignment, a lot of your muscles are hard as a rock not limp. That is 
because of what I speak of. I have reason to believe that much of what the 
medical community passed off as phantom sensation was actually related to this 
condition working it's way deep into my muscular system. I was completely 
unaware of this condition for at least the first 27 years since my injury. I am 
aware of this condition now because botox treatments unknowingly triggered a 
recovery process in me that has taken a long time to figure out. I have worked 
through enough nerve and muscle tissue reactivation now to get a clear 
understanding. The knowledge I have was progressively acquired over the course 
of this process which is still ongoing.
So What Is The Cure?
Doctors administering botox are focused on comprehensive spasticity control. I 
would prefer they be focused on the condition I have described but until it 
becomes recognized by the medical community we have to work around it.
First thing is to identify the core of the problem. My best guess would be your 
least functional upper quadrant. The one where you had bazaar dubbed phantom 
sensations shortly after injury. The one were there seems to be a annoying mass 
that is always there. I only speak from my own experience.
Get botox treatment to release rotation through your arms and shoulders so you 
can better rotate arms and flap your elbows like a chicken. The more aggressive 
treatment going to the quadrant with the annoying mass. The idea is to reduce 
and work torque out of the core mass so strangled nerves start reactivating. It 
should not be too difficult to convince the doctor as there is likely a lot of 
spasticity associated with the muscles involved. Given what I have experienced 
I believe it would be helpful and possibly exspeediating to have rotation 
treated through the hips as well.
Once you have received treatment rotational exercises from wrist to ankle to 
help initiate the onset and progression of the process are a must. Twisting and 
bending spring bars of appropriate tensions is quiet effective. Working 
rotation back and forth as far as you can against the resistance in the muscles 
is also good, even better if someone helps to extend the range. With the entire 
muscular system and the nervous system within it wound tight like it is you 
have to treat it like one complete unit that has to be brought along as such as 
everything seems to be so interactive.
I found small doses of marijuana to be quiet helpful and it may be a necessary 
component. By small dose I mean that I vaporize some early every evening and 
only go through about one gram per week to get the effects I want from it. Then 
I do rotational exercises as I watch shows. The marijuana seems to work as an 
amplifier between the brain and the reactivating nerves allowing one to more 
effectively sense and work the process.It also seems to ward off fatigue and 
depression.
This recovery process could initiate anywhere in your body. Consciously look 
for a elastic electrified fibre that was not there before that causes a small 
muscle pulse when you consciously expand and contract it with your rotational 
exercises. Work it and hopefully it  grows into a webbing of the same with more 
muscle responses. Things progress increment by increment from there. This is 
how this recovery process initiated in me, in my case it started in my left 
inner thigh. This is how you stimulate the progression of the process and it is 
most effectively done under the influence of marijuana.
Major nerve release events are unmistakable as they can be experienced as quiet 
bazaar internal events that only last about 15 or 20 seconds. If the process I 
have been undergoing initiates you will become more and more aware of changes 
and what is wrong inside you as it progresses. You will become aware that the 
overall system is wound tight, you will encounter completely frozen muscles 
that need to be worked up, you will encounter various types of restraints that 
you have to overcome, you will find that about anything that can pivot within 
the body is internally locked at one extremity or the other often opposed from 
side to side. The good news is that when you can sense these things there is 
enough nerve activity to start working the distortion out of the system. Until 
then it is like trying to stretch a steel bar, pointless. One has to sense 
there way through this process as the body gives things to you. Your own body 
becomes your best guide. It is like having a build in game were every day you 
beat a level  only to be followed by a more intense and complex level the next 
day. It is up to you to beat each puzzle you encounter. Much requires some 
priming or forcefulness. Though expected at times along the way I never 
experienced any significant pain. It can be a long road for those injured years 
ago like me, those injured recently may have it easier as distortion may not be 
so frozen in?
My injury occurred 35 years ago and is a incomplete C4 C5 spinal cord injury 
with minor damage at C2 C3. Botox initiated this process in me about 8 years 
ago when I went for intervention when my function started to decline. A lot has 
to be worked through internally before improvement becomes clearly evident 
externally. Then there is the fact that I have to deal with constant change in 
a body that still has a lot of distortion in it which  makes coping difficult. 
Function isn't likely to get real good till the process ends and things 
stabilize. I would like to hear from others who try and encounter this process 
as I could use some vindication. If that comes maybe the medical community will 
wise up. Only then will doctors search specifically for the optimum combination 
of muscles to treat (Could x-rays help?) to promote the rehabilitation of 
patients from this condition. Only then will physiotherapists become tuned to 
appropriate physiotherapy to complete this recovery. I believe that many of the 
spinal cord injured can be rehabilitated far beyond what is presently being 
achieved. You have just been presented with a walk through to a walk.

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CANADA



                                          

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