In a message dated 9/12/2007 4:05:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
but nerves do have to do with muscles that hold the bones in place at the joints. if the muscles aren't working right can it make a joint area weak, as in the rotator cuff muscles? sue I feel I must disagree with Gunny's answer that because muscles and bones are made up with different types of molecules, etc. they have nothing in common. At least that's what I made out of it. It is my belief, based only on things I have read, watched on tv or listened to. To me, it stands to reason, that there truly is a mind/body relationship which includes symbiotic relations between all parts of the body and mind. One thing generates another...or for "every action there is an equal and opposite reaction" as is said, long ago, by Dr. Einstein or someone along those lines. Therefore, if there is illness in one part of the body, there is likely illness in another related organ. Two years ago when both of my legs were broken, the Specialist told me it was because of my being paralyzed and no longer used my muscles to hold my bones up, therefore making my bones susceptable to "brittle bone disease" and referred to the mindset of "if you don't use it...you lose it" train of thought, which happens in many cases, to be true. So, I believe that you are absolutely correct in your assumption that there might be some correllation between your knee bones and the muscles used to hold them up and add, in their way, to their physical health. My 2 cents... Jude, a paralytic female from Michigan, complete, T3-T8... "no help for the wicked." ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com
