Suffering from buttock pain specially right. And thighs as well. Taking defcort 6mg Pregaba nt Myoril 8mg Doing exercise as well but no improvement. I am a delivery boy working in grocery delivery. I drive a bike and lift heavy groceries. Pain since 2months.
Lower back pain from 2months - X-ray done -initial findings no nerve compression or disc issue -concluded muscle spasm. From X-ray spine is completely straight due to muscle stiffnes and the complete body load is coming on spine hence the pain. been advised for physics therapy for a week to relieve the muscle stiffness. Now after 1week physio also the pain is persisting. To clarify once again o don't have radiating pain to leg. After standing still for 5mins the pain travels from lower back towards toward front upper thigh from sides forming a C-Curvature path from back to front via sideways and ceases. I have taken pain killer, muscle relaxants , hot packs , physio , Multi vitamin tablets. Pls advise the next steps !!
My father's age is 51 He has been diagnosed with slip disc (between L4 and L5) I have attached the MRI reports He is having unbearable pain that starts from lower back n goes till left leg He is not able to sit even for 10 sec tingling and pain starts We have shown one spine surgeon He told us to take meds for 3 week n if condition doens't improve then proceeds to surgery He has given Ultracet Pan - D Gaba neuron (NT 400/10) Even taking for 10+ days there is no major improvement We have shown to 2nd doctor for second opinion as it is feeling so much risky for operation And 2nd doctor said don't take so much meds And he told to take meds for 6days and stop the previous med He prescribed DFZ 6mg If no improvement then have to do surgery So now i m confused wht should I do and whom should I consult Is surgery is the only solution left for my dad? He is having high blood pressure, diabetes and taking meds of that too Whom should I consult i want assurance and more discussion
My mother's MRI (Feb) shows: Mild L5–S1 retrolisthesis, Modic changes, L3–4 left foraminal disc protrusion, and L4–5/L5–S1 disc prolapse with caudal migration causing severe foraminal stenosis. She has pain mainly in the buttock radiating to the leg. She is currently taking Nervite Plus, Gabapin-NT, and Vitamin D3 60,000 IU. The pain has reduced slightly but is still persistent. Would you recommend any change in medications (add, reduce, or switch), or any specific physiotherapy/exercises that are safe and effective? Any lab tests to do for check-up the parameters???Please tell me best possible way...
My vitamin D deficiency has been corrected after 3 months of Uprise D3, but I still have calf pain and tingling sometimes although it's less than before. Which routine tests should I get now? Should I check serum magnesium, vitamin B12, calcium, potassium, thyroid (TSH), or any other tests?
Even the slightest problem in your knees can affect your overall mobility. Many patients diagnosed with arthritis experience not just chronic knee pain, but also a restricted range of motion. Medication and physical therapy can provide relief to some degree initially. However, if severe joint ...
Dr. Shubhang Aggarwal, Senior Joint Replacement Surgeon, NHS Hospital, JalandharTotal Knee replacement surgery is now widely accepted as a precise, repeatable and successful surgery. A large number of cases of knee replacement surgery are carried out in India itself. With better trained ...
Many people living with knee arthritis try to manage their symptoms for years with pain medications, home remedies, injections, or physiotherapy. These treatments can be effective in the early stages, but there may come a point when delaying knee replacement surgery can further reduce mobility ...
Living with diabetes often means paying close attention to multiple aspects of your health, especially when it comes to joints and mobility. Over time, conditions like osteoarthritis can worsen, making everyday activities painful and limiting independence. For many people, knee replacement ...
Knee pain is one of the most common problems seen in orthopaedic practice, especially among middle-aged and elderly individuals. Many patients ignore early symptoms such as occasional pain while walking, stiffness after sitting for long periods, difficulty climbing stairs, or mild swelling ...
