right side of my body tingling/numb
Originally Posted by mingster,Jul 19 2010, 06:57 AM
Pinched nerve, probably from improper stretching methodology and I got a lecture on warming up and slowly stretching and taking it easy because I'm no longer a young man, etc. BP OK, diabetes (not yet), need to lose weight (what else is new?), no stroke. I don't smoke nor drink alcohol (anymore) so that's not a factor.
Thanks everyone!
Thanks everyone!
Originally Posted by The Gasman,Jul 19 2010, 03:03 PM
It's wierd that a pinched nerve could cause weakness on the WHOLE side of your body unless the pinched nerve was the spinal cord at the cervical level.
thanks Raj!
Originally Posted by ElTianti,Jul 18 2010, 08:26 PM
My wife is 1st year resident.
A guy on the interweb getting medical advise from another guy whose wife just started Residency!!
Sorry - I'm sure he is trying to help but that is just hilarious.
BTW, how are you feeling now?
Originally Posted by MDXLuvr,Jul 20 2010, 11:21 PM
This gave me the Lulz!
A guy on the interweb getting medical advise from another guy whose wife just started Residency!!
Sorry - I'm sure he is trying to help but that is just hilarious.
BTW, how are you feeling now?
A guy on the interweb getting medical advise from another guy whose wife just started Residency!!
Sorry - I'm sure he is trying to help but that is just hilarious.
BTW, how are you feeling now?
Originally Posted by MDXLuvr,Jul 21 2010, 03:21 AM
This gave me the Lulz!
A guy on the interweb getting medical advise from another guy whose wife just started Residency!!
Sorry - I'm sure he is trying to help but that is just hilarious.
BTW, how are you feeling now?
A guy on the interweb getting medical advise from another guy whose wife just started Residency!!
Sorry - I'm sure he is trying to help but that is just hilarious.
BTW, how are you feeling now?
i blame my wife's cooking
oh but she can cook...
I'd avoid that chiropractor. In order for you to have numbness and tingling throughout the right side of your body you're probably looking at a bulging disc in your cervical spine.(a pinched nerve only affects sensation distal to the injury) I have personally taken care of an individual that was completely paralyzed at the age of 32 because a quackpractor (as I like to call them) manipulated his cervical spine and severed the main artery to his brain.
It would astonish most people to know how many people suffer major injuries every year at the hand of chiropractors. PBS did a documentary a couple years back on chiropractics that was quite frightening. I can't find the link right now, but I know it's out there on the web. If I find it I'll provide a link.
Let the hate mail from any chiropractors out there begin.
It would astonish most people to know how many people suffer major injuries every year at the hand of chiropractors. PBS did a documentary a couple years back on chiropractics that was quite frightening. I can't find the link right now, but I know it's out there on the web. If I find it I'll provide a link.
Let the hate mail from any chiropractors out there begin.
Originally Posted by CBRdream21,Jul 22 2010, 10:22 AM
I'd avoid that chiropractor. In order for you to have numbness and tingling throughout the right side of your body you're probably looking at a bulging disc in your cervical spine.(a pinched nerve only affects sensation distal to the injury) I have personally taken care of an individual that was completely paralyzed at the age of 32 because a quackpractor (as I like to call them) manipulated his cervical spine and severed the main artery to his brain.
It would astonish most people to know how many people suffer major injuries every year at the hand of chiropractors. PBS did a documentary a couple years back on chiropractics that was quite frightening. I can't find the link right now, but I know it's out there on the web. If I find it I'll provide a link.
Let the hate mail from any chiropractors out there begin.
It would astonish most people to know how many people suffer major injuries every year at the hand of chiropractors. PBS did a documentary a couple years back on chiropractics that was quite frightening. I can't find the link right now, but I know it's out there on the web. If I find it I'll provide a link.
Let the hate mail from any chiropractors out there begin.
While there may be some legitimacy to some things they do, I find the profession satisfies an an invented need. I kind of feel like it's the street drug of medicines, because nobody ever relied on a chiropractor until they visited one once.
I've never had my spine straightened, cracked, or otherwise adjusted. I do just find and simply stretch or work out my back to keep it in good shape. The only friends I know who visit a chiropractor all have back pain, and most of them originally went because a friend suggested it or they were curious - in other words, they visited before they had any sort of chronic pain.
I don't know anyone who has been fully healed by a chiropractor, just people who now require regular visits to avoid feeling worse than they ever did before they started going.
It's one of the only "legitimate" professions that I think I am actually against.
Originally Posted by CBRdream21,Jul 22 2010, 08:22 AM
It would astonish most people to know how many people suffer major injuries every year at the hand of chiropractors. PBS did a documentary a couple years back on chiropractics that was quite frightening. I can't find the link right now, but I know it's out there on the web. If I find it I'll provide a link.
Just for piece of mind, your upper body symptoms sound exactly like what I felt when I had a herniated disc in my cervical spine. But your lower is coming from lower on your spine.
Pain killers at first, bottles of ibuprofen, and lots of physical therapy and I'm good as new.
Edit: LOL My neck is sore. But hey, it's a small price to pay and I'm able to do whatever/whenever (Except for carry heavy weight on one side of my body). There's no operation like no operation.




