The simple answer: Yes, there are many treatments without surgery, some of which have been mentioned above.
To be more definitive, more info is needed from you.
If not better after conserv ative...
An excellent start to the day- possibly best after a warm bath or shower.
I would add:
"Then, push with your leg, away from your body, against the hands holding the leg towards the abdome n...
Technically, yes- what I stated is correct-
"The disease contributes to an earlier death/poorer prognosis."
is the same as what you say-,
"death comes as a result of a complicatio n...
Yes, I agree, I guess the proper response should be that, people die WITH Alzheimer's, & the disease contributes to an earlier death/poorer prognosis. Thanks
doc
The obvious is sunburn;
but, any thermal injury or an allergy could be responsible- once those are ruled-out- then more serious diseases can be considered (which I won't mention, as that can cau se...
WOW- what a well thought out & excellent response.
I still feel pain is a response, a symptom that can develop into a "diagnosis", but still feel it is not a "disease"- which usually has a defi ned...
Dehydration is a lack of fluid.
Excess sweating can cause that lack of fluid & since sweat contains sodium (salt), & excess loss can cause a deficiency- such deficiency can cause fatigue & muscl e...
The cold (& dry) outdoor air itself may be the cause. (& dry indoor air in the AM)
Prolonged nosebleed should mean a trip to the ER. (& may require a specialist)
Repeated nosebleeds, sho uld...
To Dr Moseley:
Both Dr Lane & I note chronic pain as a diagnosis & I referred to disease in quotes, so I definitely agree with you.
We must address the diagnosis even if it not a "disease" br...
Generally some time after puberty- hormones cause a growth spurt at that time, then growth stops,
(unless there is some disease process that causes growth to continue-
generally hormonal problems...
Pain is a symptom- however prolonged pain is defined as chronic pain- if no cause for this pain can be found, then the pain itself becomes a diagnosis- diagnosis of chronic pain then becomes a "diseas e...
Of course my "3s" are the major causes of back pain
- the ones mentioned by Mr Lane are descriptors- the When , Where & What's of pain-
where is the pain, (& whether it's diffuse or local br...
Yes, you should see someone (possibly a pain specialist) as your symptoms could also be due to early Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (used to be called Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy), & can have serious consequences...
I agree totally with Mr Veilleux; but would add- that as he explains, injury from a fall, can cause problems even more centrally- towards the spine & nerves from that area; so, to rule out that type o f...
I am not familiar with Vegetal Silica?
It would depend on what this product contains- any stimulants (caffeine, ephedra & others) &/or diuretics, or sodium, could present problems.
If this is...
I don't believe there are only "3-types" or causes for back pain, in my answer I said there are "MANY", & all of the causes or types would be too numerous to be listed here,
(there are BOOKS wr itten...
Both answers are too simplistic- Mr Veilleux's response, at least touches the surface & does state "the simplest questions are the hardest to answer"
This is because this is NOT a simple questio n...
I agree with Dr Shore, who provides a more complete answer. However the briefer replies & the links provided by Dr Touhey & Mr Veilleux, should prove helpful.
It IS important to have proper medi cal...
I do not know of any direct reason for a tight lumbar spine to cause a rotator cuff tear.
Rotator cuff injury can occur with overuse- a single severe incident or chronic multiple injuries.