What was it that caused Craig to have surgery on his neck?
Randy
On 1/9/2022 9:38 PM, Kaleb Striplin via Mercedes wrote:
AKA spinal surgeon or whatever they are called. Been going on for
years but I have very limited range of motion on my neck. Can not
turn it very far from side to side,
She's a massage therapist which doesn't help. She's on her feet all day. To
make it worse she's all frustrated that she can't "fix herself" which is crazy
because she always says "I can't fix you"...
Curt
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
On Mon, Jan 10, 2022 at 4:31 PM, Randy Bennell via
What does she do Curt?
Randy
On 10/01/2022 10:58 AM, Curt Raymond via Mercedes wrote:
I get it, she's a sole proprietor so if she's not working she's not making
any money
-Curt
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
To search list archives
That’s what contingency funds are for. When we were young we scraped to save
the recommended six months of income. Fortunately, we never had to tap it, but
just having it made decision making over things like this a lot less stressful.
-D
-D
> On Jan 10, 2022, at 10:56 AM, Jim Cathey via
> Her problem is that she won't take a solid week off to let it heal.
My brother broke his heel a few years ago. The docs said that he had to stay
off of it for something
like 90 days. Same story: "I can't afford to do that..."
So now he's on permanent disability. It never healed correctly
That sounds familiar.
Spousal unit wanted to come out to Flagstaff to see if an extended stay would
help her arthritis due to previous experiences/stays.
Three-four days in she’s doing great, then she decides rather that turn up the
thermostat she’s going to haul a load of wood in for the wood
As we age that healing takes longer and longer.Angie over-did it at the gym
back in November and her sciatic nerve either got pinched or rubbed on. It's
been 2 months of discomfort and pain.
Her problem is that she won't take a solid week off to let it heal. She'll take
a day off, feel a
> The strain I had sure hurt, a tear must be miserable.
It is. Six months post surgery, no pain, but I've still not regained my pre
injury strength. Still doing therapy. Getting better every day, but it is a
long slow process.
Rick
___
Shoulders benefit from active therapy - even after rotator cuff surgery
(which I had on each shoulder 11 years apart). The pain is quite powerful
but the results are worth it. I've experienced no discomfort in either
shoulder since completing surgery and followup PT.
On Mon, Jan 10, 2022 at
I strained my rotator cuff a couple years ago. Mentioned it to my
chiropractor, he said "Oh yeah, I can help with that." I'll be danged but he
was right. He made an adjustment and gave me a stretch for it and about 2 weeks
later it was back to normal.He said that many rotator cuff tears were
Shoulders are different than necks AFAIK.
I had a similar issue with my left shoulder that my PA said was an inflammation
of the “capsule” around the joint. After an injection and round of oral
steroids it was a lot better, and in less than maybe six months or so I’ve
regained mobility that I
Already did that, did not help.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jan 10, 2022, at 9:30 AM, Allan Streib via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
> Might also ask if physical therapy could help, though I would assume they
> would have referred you if it could.
>
> I have a sore left shoulder that has *slowly*
Might also ask if physical therapy could help, though I would assume they would
have referred you if it could.
I have a sore left shoulder that has *slowly* improved over the last two years
through range of motion and strength exercises. It still isn't as good as the
right side, but it is
AKA spinal surgeon or whatever they are called. Been going on for years
but I have very limited range of motion on my neck. Can not turn it
very far from side to side, and the big struggle is can't lift head very
far such as trying to look at something directly overhead like a car on
lift.
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