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I'm assuming you have already tried a very good chiropractor. A little bit of traction by a chiropractor helped me a few times. An inversion table (or other devices) can be purchased for home use to help relieve a compressed spine. Also a customized back brace could work.
I saw a comment from someone with arthritis swear by using Collagen Peptides. I tried them and found they helped immensely shortly after starting them. There are different types and some are for bones - I find the powders better than the capsules. He also recommended bone broth which I haven't yet tried. |
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Please let me know about doc’s referral. In nerve pain for 30 years
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Look for someone that is certified in functional medician. I am working with one for several issues and it has been a God sent. Good luck
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The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again but expecting different results. |
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I have been getting a great deal of relief for the the past 5 years by using an inversion table. Initially, It takes a little getting use to but it works for me. The relieve is nearly immediate and last for hours. I generally invert to 60 degrees.
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I heard of PEMF from a seminar put on by a doctor from TVHealth a couple of years ago. I was a bit skeptical but a trial period (w/out purchasing a unit) was given so I thought I'd give it a go. THEN via one of my FB support sites I heard of this as well AND a unit (different company and not a MLM business) that could be purchased through the company for far less than the unit I'd first been introduced to. It's also small and you can take it anywhere. I actually invested in two. I have degenerative disc disease, RA, fibromyalgia to name a few pain inducing conditions. I believe my PEMF unit(s) do help. They're quite different than TENS (which I also had purchased some years before) in that you can't really feel anything. Back in the day I tried the YL oils---when you have pain you will try anything. All they are, are nice smelling and for me they didn't work.
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Holistic Pain Relief
Try experimenting with a combination of Tumeric Root and Circumin Root - Buy at the grocery store- shave small slivers and eat with breakfast. Did wonders for my L4 & L5 disks. Treatment for inflamation has been around for MANY YEARS,
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The Curable App and Podcast - must have tools for chronic pain
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Hope you feel better soon! |
I would encourage you to try cattle semen. This is available from many sources including local unregulated farms and even can be obtained yourself if you are a risk taker. I'd instead suggest using a recognized dealer Some people have tried other large mammals such as camels and spaniels. Yak is very commonly used in China, or so I have heard. Grizzly bear is a superior product to cattle but is very expensive and you need to be careful as it is so often mislabeled and diluted with Miracle Whip and other contaminants.
While there are no well done placebo controlled double blind studies supporting this product we all know that cowtilidge is important in joints. If calf pain is a issue, clearly this product is well aligned to help your discomfort. There are many you tube videos on how to properly use cattle semen. I'd recommend being sure you align your hips and shoulders exactly north/south when applying the product so that the magnetic field of the earth can properly activate it's healing properties. While I do wish the OP find some relief somewhere, including non-allopathic approaches, I would point out that anecdotes and online testimonials are as useful as this post. Science advances when theories are tested, properly tested. Pseudo-science is not alternative or forward thinking. It may be complementary. It may provide benefit via some untested mechanism or via the powerful placebo effect. And it is 100% reasonable for patients who have not gotten benefit from well established approaches to try unproven ones. Just don't take their advise as any more based on science than my snarky first couple paragraphs complete with links. You really should watch the you tube video. People selling snake oil really do believe in it. They are not lying in their missionary zeal or purely profit motivated. They are lying to themselves. |
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All natural products
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www.isotonx.com/sylviapierce There is lots of info there...let me know if you wish to chat about these. 603 387 4808 |
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We can’t connect to the server at www.isotonx.com. |
Is diabetic neuropathy a factor in your nerve pain or is it all related to your spinal compression issue?
I agree that there are sometimes alternatives to Doctors recommendations. I have several family members that were given very poor advice because the industry is focused drugs and surgery. There is a massive amount of medical research that they never bother to explore. Not all though but they are very hard to find. |
[QUOTE=blueash;1978205]I would encourage you to try cattle semen. This is available from many sources including local unregulated farms and even can be obtained yourself if you are a risk taker. I'd instead suggest using a recognized dealer Some people have tried other large mammals such as camels and spaniels. Yak is very commonly used in China, or so I have heard. Grizzly bear is a superior product to cattle but is very expensive and you need to be careful as it is so often mislabeled and diluted with Miracle Whip and other contaminants.
While there are no well done placebo controlled double blind studies supporting this product we all know that cowtilidge is important in joints. If calf pain is a issue, clearly this product is well aligned to help your discomfort. There are many you tube videos on how to properly use cattle semen. I'd recommend being sure you align your hips and shoulders exactly north/south when applying the product so that the magnetic field of the earth can properly activate it's healing properties. While I do wish the OP find some relief somewhere, including non-allopathic approaches, I would point out that anecdotes and online testimonials are as useful as this post. Science advances when theories are tested, properly tested. Pseudo-science is not alternative or forward thinking. It may be complementary. It may provide benefit via some untested mechanism or via the powerful placebo effect. And it is 100% reasonable for patients who have not gotten benefit from well established approaches to try unproven ones. Just don't take their advise as any more based on science than my snarky first couple paragraphs complete with links. You really should watch the you tube video. People selling snake oil really do believe in it. They are not lying in their missionary zeal or purely profit motivated. They are lying to themselves.[/QU |
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Every doctor I've ever been to has functioned just fine. Meanwhile: "Functional medicine" refers to the theoretical (and disproven) notion that gut health and adrenals are the "root cause" of just about any ailment. Sort of like when you go to a homeopathic practitioner and they do a blood test that tells you you're allergic to eggs, wheat, dairy, and green beans. What they don't tell you is that your test will show the same allergies as everyone else who takes the test. All it does is measure proteins. You're not really allergic to any of those things. Quackery has become more sophisticated, as access to internet fraud has expanded. |
try it
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PubMed
Great resource. If a remedy has been subjected to clinical trials, you can find out here. Not always conclusive but better than internet chatter. |
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I'm leaving the post itself intact so y'all can see how easy it is to confuse facts, even among people who spend hours doing actual fact-checking. A simple incorrect reference can send people into a tirade. In this case, it was a pretty significant error on my part. Those are almost all summaries of studies. If you want to see the peer-reviewed double-blind studies IN FULL you have to be a paid subscriber. ANYONE can upload a study to ***pubmed***. You can upload a hypothesis that peanutbutter can cure acne if smeared on the entire body and left for 24 hours a day, once every three weeks, for three years. It doesn't make it a valid study, but hey someone will click on it and maybe you'll get famous. ***PUBMED IS NOT THE WEBSITE I WAS THINKING OF WHEN I SAW AND RESPONDED TO THE PREVIOUS POST. WEBMD IS THE UNRELIABLE SITE.*** |
https://www.healthpromoting.com/site...cie%20Yuen.pdf
TrueNorth Health Center | Optimum Health Starts Here If all else fails, this clinic has had some amazing documented results since 1984. |
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Also, get and use an inversion bench. This has helped me tremendously. Good Luck. |
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40 days of NO food, only water. They are a "health retreat" center where you have to pay for ALL medical expenses even if you have insurance, and you can get PARTLY reimbursed by your insurance company if they allow you to go to any doctor (no network). You stay at their center for $150/night if you're willing to share a bathroom and living area with strangers, or you can rent the entire suite for $300/night, and stay in the whole suite by yourself. Obviously, insurance doesn't cover -any- of that part. It's a very expensive scam. And they're very successful because there are a lot of desperate people willing to try the latest quack trends to treat their "dis-ease" (the trendy term for illness in the alt-med world). |
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Battlefield Acupuncture: An Emerging Method for Easing Pain : American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation |
Holistic: Massage, Homeopathy
First of all, good luck.
Of course a lot depends on the cause, duratin and intensity of your pain. My own PCP recommended Turmeric 500 mg 2 x day. take with food. Massage has been a God send also for me. A third, benign option is homeopathy. If interested, I suggest you research these modalities at the National Institute of Health. They have done a great job providing good studies. A good resource for herbs is Comsumerlab.com. its run by a M D who does metanalysus on supplements. Its a paid service but gives clear concise conclusions and tests for content & Impurities, etc. -also gives their top picks of products tested. I'm sure there are also other modalities. I like an MD who is also is open to and knowledgable about more natural options. Best of both worlds. |
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alternative therapies: alt-med, holistic health, naturopathy, homeopathy, chiropractic, accupuncture/pressure, reiki, adjunct and complementary therapies, functional medicine, the term "allopathy" and its origins. Also, I had to learn what the FDA and the DEA had to say about various raw ingredients and essential oils, and I had to learn the national safety data on any oil I was studying that week. What each of them meant, what each of them included, the upsides and downsides of each, who/what they -could- be used for, who/what they could -not- be used for, possible side effects, potential allergy issues, when to seek licensed medical practitioner help (which turned out to be "most of the time", etc. That's the primary reason why I know so much about medicine, in general, and in particular - quackery and fraud. I was required to learn about it in order to become a certified aromatherapist. I only "practiced" it seriously for a year, but I enjoyed it more as a hobby and gave it up. I still have some of my oils though and use them mostly for perfuming (though I do still add a drop of ceylon cinnamon oil to my sweet potato casserole). |
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Add walking to your attempt for recovery.
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You can read the criteria used to have a journal's contents included in the Pubmed database HERE No you cannot submit your study on peanut butter and have it listed. Your attack on Pubmed is not based on reality and I would suggest you delete that post or edit it as such bad posts only spread misinformation and breed distrust in medical science just like the junk posts about Covid do when posted on this website. |
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It's not something that can be worked through in this particular case. I will eventually end up in a wheelchair. Just trying to push that day off as far as possible. |
My 2 cents.
Homeopathy. You may as well drink water, which is basically all you get after all the dilutions. I have sciatica, and find the stretching exercises are the best relief I get from it. I do them daily, and they work for me. I have had accupuncture, and it did give good pain relief. Unfortunately, by the time I had driven home, I was back to square one! |
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