Osteopathic Treatment

Health Q&A
6 weeks after L5-S1 microdiscectomy

Hi, I am post 6 weeks after my L5-S1 minimally invasive microdiscectomy surgery. I am feeling better and have some soreness/cramps in my muscles esp. in the hamstrings and calf area. If I walk for some time I have some soreness in my lower back. Other than walking I am doing nothing and no physiotherapy yet. My doctor told me that I can start driving carefully after 1 week but I haven't tried since I was afraid of the road and traffic. I was restricted to do bending, twisting and sitting more than 30 minutes but it was not mentioned till when I have to restrict myself. I am following the same pattern from day 1 post surgery except there is some increment in walking distances. I want an advise on when I can start my normal life (excluding exercises) which will not have an impact. Also I am rejoining back to my office after my 8 weeks post surgery. So please advise on the do's and don'ts at this moment. I am 94 kg male with moderate physical activity before surgery.

103 fever in every 6 hrs with shivering

Having fever with shivering from last four days, plz suggest medicines, feeling very week, reports uploaded. Past treatment:lupus, osteoporosis, Hrepes Zoster, motor plexopathy right side.

ELERGY PROBLRM

ELERGY PROBLEM HOLL BODY 2-3 YEAR AGO MEDICINE WORK FOR 1-2 DAY THEN SAME PROBLEM

Shin Splints

I think I got shin splints and then took 6 weeks off. I started running a week ago and a done a few runs since and my legs have started hurting again. I am wondering whether it was actually shin splint and something worse.

Top of foot numbness

For the past five days the area on the top of my left foot next to my fourth toe has been numb. Movement of my foot and ankle etc is normal. I had a bruise on my left knee but it has mostly faded, I have just moved house so it's possible I injured that leg carrying furniture but don't remember. I work at a desk and have long term upper back pain.

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Calf Muscle Tear: Recovery Timeline, Physiotherapy & Complete Rehabilitation Guide

Calf Muscle Tear Recovery: Your Complete Guide to Healing and Returning to SportOne of the most frequent injuries among runners, football players, badminton players, tennis players, cricket players, basketball players, and leisure exercise lovers is a calf muscle tear. It frequently ...

Why Every Women Should Consider Strength Training Afer 35 Years

 It's Not Just About Weight Loss!When most women think about exercise, they often think about weight loss, cardio, or becoming slimmer. However, one of the most beneficial forms of exercise for women's health is often overlooked: strength training.Strength training is not just for athletes or ...

It Band Pain Slowing You Down?

IntroductionAmong the most well-liked endurance sports are cycling and running. However, the lower limbs may be severely stressed by repetitive training. Iliotibial Band Syndrome (ITBS) is a common overuse injury that affects both cyclists and runners. This disease is a prevalent cause of ...

From Injury to Competition: The Complete Recovery Journey

Back Stronger, Move BetterWe concentrate on the From Injury to Competition systematic healing approach. This method incorporates return-to-play assessment, strength training, sports rehabilitation, and advanced physiotherapy.After an injury, athletes frequently return quickly. They thus ...

Home Exercise Programs vs Supervised Physiotherapy

InntroductionA lot of folks begin their rehabilitation with online activities. But healing isn’t usually that easy. Every injury has unique behavior. Treatment should therefore be tailored to the patient’s condition, objectives, degree of pain, and quality of movement. Athletes, ...