General Categories > Carry Issues
Carry with a herniated disc
Kendahl:
--- Quote from: feralcatkillr on April 04, 2015, 11:36:37 PM ---I finally figured out what works for it: Naproxin. Lots of it.
--- End quote ---
Discuss Naproxen with your doctor before taking it for more than a few days. It works but can have nasty side effects.
sjwsti:
This might be a stupid question but have you seen a physical therapist? I sprained a ligament in my back and messed my neck up pretty good, both within the last year. I tried a chiropractor with no relief. Went to Excel and, both times, was told that everything I was doing to try and make it better was actually making it worse. After a couple of weeks, doing what they suggested, I was 80% better. Within 4-5 weeks, was back to 100%.
- Shawn
Mudinyeri:
I also have a herniated disc between the L4 & L5. My pain radiates to the left (fortunately, I guess). Carrying on my right bothers me slightly but not so much that I can't relieve the pain/pressure by getting up and walking around periodically. So, switching to the opposite side might help.
ILoveCats:
--- Quote from: Kendahl on April 05, 2015, 09:06:31 AM ---Discuss Naproxen with your doctor before taking it for more than a few days. It works but can have nasty side effects.
--- End quote ---
I have. He even prescribes some more mgs than OTC. It doesn't seem to bother me but it knocks out the back problems in no more than three or four days anyway.
UPCrawfish:
"I carry loose change in my left pocket and keys in right to try to balance the weight of my pants."
I didn't see in your comments where you carry your wallet...
I had L4/L5 surgery in Aug 2013. Disc was bulged out to the right and pressing on the primary nerve bundle into the right hip and right leg. I had reached the point that I could not sit for more than a few minutes and the day when we went to the surgery, I was laying down in the back seat. After surgery, and a few months rehab, things are much better but I do watch every move.
The reason I asked about the wallet... That was one of the first few questions the surgeon asked. A man's wallet in the back pocket is a problem waiting to happen. The pocket you keep it in tends to 'cock' the hip axis up on that side and put pressure on the other.
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