Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:my husband's is caused by a nerve issue and was diagnosed by a neurologist. he had some kind of excruciating nerve conduction study where I think he basically got electric shocks.
I recently had that test.
It was not at all excruciating . Stop scaring people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:my husband's is caused by a nerve issue and was diagnosed by a neurologist. he had some kind of excruciating nerve conduction study where I think he basically got electric shocks.
I recently had that test.
It was not at all excruciating . Stop scaring people.
Anonymous wrote:my husband's is caused by a nerve issue and was diagnosed by a neurologist. he had some kind of excruciating nerve conduction study where I think he basically got electric shocks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had tingling/numbness in my hands caused by a nerve issue. The people who diagnosed it were my massage therapist and then a PT.
I had seen like three doctors before them. I'd consider a physical therapist.
Massage therapists are not qualified to diagnose medical issues. How did they decide it was a "nerve issue?" What nerve issue?
Not PP but I'm guessing the massage therapist and PT spent way more time asking questions and listening than a doctor does and had probably seen something similar with other clients.
Anonymous wrote:OP, I had foot tingling so bad it prevented me from slowing. For me, counterstrain fixed the problem in four visits. In the fourth visit, I could literally feel the blood gurgling back into the constricted vein. I can’t guarantee that this would be a fix for you, because we don’t know the cause of your pain. Worth a visit, though. Here’s the guy I saw: https://tuckeypt.com/
Yes, it’s very expensive, but they won’t keep seeing you if they don’t think there’s a chance they can help you. The clinic is very, very busy. They’re often the solution for mystery ailments.
Anonymous wrote:OP, I had foot tingling so bad it prevented me from sleeping . For me, counterstrain fixed the problem in four visits. In the fourth visit, I could literally feel the blood gurgling back into the constricted vein. I can’t guarantee that this would be a fix for you, because we don’t know the cause of your pain. Worth a visit, though. Here’s the guy I saw: https://tuckeypt.com/
Yes, it’s very expensive, but they won’t keep seeing you if they don’t think there’s a chance they can help you. The clinic is very, very busy. They’re often the solution for mystery ailments.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had tingling/numbness in my hands caused by a nerve issue. The people who diagnosed it were my massage therapist and then a PT.
I had seen like three doctors before them. I'd consider a physical therapist.
Massage therapists are not qualified to diagnose medical issues. How did they decide it was a "nerve issue?" What nerve issue?
Anonymous wrote:I had tingling/numbness in my hands caused by a nerve issue. The people who diagnosed it were my massage therapist and then a PT.
I had seen like three doctors before them. I'd consider a physical therapist.