Discussion with health professionals

Discussion with health professionals

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Our affiliated chiropractors, physiotherapists and specialists offer counseling, advice, exercises, and specific actions aimed directly at your problem. Share this with someone who needs a little extra help or motivation in the fight for a painless everyday life.

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NEWS: - Now you can ask questions direct to our affiliate chiropractor!

chiropractor alexander andorff

Alexander has a master's degree in chiropractic and has worked as a chiropractor since 2011 - he works at Kiropraktorhuset Elverum. He has a broad competence in relation to problems within musculoskeletal disorders - and has a high evidence-based focus on the patient also receiving the advice / exercises / training guidance / the ergonomic adaptation that allows them to achieve a long-term improvement of their problems, and in this way prevent the pain from recurring. He lives by the motto that 'exercise is the best medicine' and tries to encourage more movement in everyday life through everyday activities such as trips and cross-country skiing, but also knows that it can be an extensive process to get out of the pain pit once you have ended up there. . Therefore, advice, exercises and measures are also adapted to the individual. Click on the image or here to ask him a question.

 

woman with back pain



 

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aches in muscles and joints

 

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235 replies
  1. Ola R. says:

    Hello.
    I have been struggling with groin pain for almost 2 years. Have tried most things, but never get results.
    The first time I noticed pain was in May 2013. I had 7-8 football training sessions a week and went to the sports line in high school. Had gym 4/5 days a week where 2 of the days were football with top sports. The football training has been on artificial turf and the gym classes were on a hard floor, so there was a lot of strain.

    In the run-up to May 2013, I suddenly got a little sore in the left groin during an exercise. I gave up for the day and tried again the next workout, the pain was still there. I went to a physiotherapist and got some exercises to strengthen my groin. The exercises were done for 3 weeks. Did not get any results from the exercises.

    I changed clubs and got a new physiotherapist, he gave me about the same exercises and I did them for about 4 weeks without progress. Then he sent me to a chiropractor. He tested a little on my softness and whether everything was straight and straight.
    I got some stretching exercises to become softer and more mobile. It felt like it helped a bit, but maybe it was just because I got softer from the exercises.

    I was sent for an MRI. It turned out that my groins were absolutely fine.
    Has had pain in both left and right groin, but has mostly been in the left.
    Then I became a menu therapist / hip specialist. I was told that I had a sore back and a slightly crooked pelvis, which caused my groin to be strained. Got some exercises that would make my pelvis straighter. The exercises were to be done for 3 months. At the same time as I went to the manual therapist, I also went to the physio. I explained this to the physio with the curve in the back. I got exercises to strengthen the muscles around the pelvis.

    After 2-3 months with the exercises and hard training, I have had less pain in the back and become straighter / more stable in the pelvis. But is still unsure that this is the problem.

    Can acupuncture be a solution?

    Had greatly appreciated a feedback on what you think the cause of the pain may be and how it may possibly disappear.

    SVAR
    • hurt says:

      Hi Ola, to sum up a bit and come up with some follow-up questions.

      - Your pain started under severe physical exertion in May 2013. This gives us reason to believe that it is musculoskeletal. One of the most common muscles that is affected during football is the iliopsoas (hip flexor).
      - Which movements are painful? Then we think of both the back and the hip.
      - Was an MRI of your lower back also taken or just the groin / hip? A disc herniation can refer to pain in the groin if it affects the 'right' nerve.

      More comprehensive answers will come as we weed out a few other diagnoses with such questions.

      SVAR
  2. wrist says:

    I've been to a bunch of websites, mostly from professionals like
    physiotherapists and chiropractors.

    What's a little weird is that almost everyone recommends these exercises where one
    bends the wrist backwards, (extension?)

    I'm reasonably sure it's just this exercise as always
    makes me get this pain in my left wrist.

    I want feedback, opinions on this.

    And one more thing, all websites from physio and chiropractors should include
    the importance of not stretching too much if you have hypermobile joints.
    This is something I know that physiotherapists and chiropractors rarely do
    mentions. these are things I have read on myself.

    I go for treatment myself, weekly.

    SVAR
    • hurt says:

      Hi 'Wrist',

      Sorry late reply.

      The recommended exercises must and should be adapted to your specific diagnosis. Maybe the extension exercises you are aiming for are 'eccentric extension exercises'? They are intended for lateral epicondylitis / tennis elbow, and have good evidence.

      You mention that you have pain in your left wrist - what kind of pain is it? Are they constant, or do they vary with load - and do you have night pain? Do you also have pain in your elbow?

      Have photos been taken of your wrist? Have you been examined for carpal tunnel syndrome?

      Read more here:
      https://www.vondt.net/hvor-har-du-vondt/vondt-handledd-diagnose-behandling/karpaltunnelsyndrom/

      Looking forward to hearing from you again. Hope we can help you further.

      SVAR
      • wrist says:

        Hi and thanks for the reply!

        I have written three long posts in response here now
        today, but this website updates when i
        approaches the end, and then the post disappears and
        I have to start again. Now I'm so annoyed that I do not
        orcs begin again.
        :-()

        SVAR
        • hurt says:

          Hi again, wrist.

          Sorry for the miss from our webmaster. It was on a sort of automatic update of the page content every seven minutes. The error has now been corrected. Must have been very annoying to have written a complementary post only to see it disappear. We hope to hear from you as soon as you have the opportunity.

          SVAR
  3. Monica BJ says:

    Hey!
    Read the page here about Plantar Facitt.
    Wondering about the inversion exercise mentioned, do not understand how to perform it. After several years of suffering I am desperate to do something active to try to get better…

    SVAR
    • hurt says:

      Hi Monica,

      Thank you for your question regarding our plantar fasciitis exercises (read: https://www.vondt.net/ovelser-og-uttoyning-av-plantar-fascia-haelsmerter/)

      Inversion of the feet means pulling the soles of the feet towards each other (inwards) from a neutral position. In the beginning, you can simply do this without extra resistance - then to activate the right muscle use that can help relieve the sole of the foot and plant your fascia. As you pull the soles of your feet inwards towards each other, you should feel that you are engaging the muscles on the outside of the calf (peroneus).

      Can you do it?

      Some small follow-up questions:

      1) Have you been confirmed if you have plantar fasciitis with or without heel spurs? If there are heel spurs, it may indicate that the problem has persisted for a while and that it may be more difficult to overcome.

      2) Have you tried a specially adapted heel support to relieve the arch of the foot and the foot blade (if not, we recommend this: https://www.vondt.net/behandling-plantar-fascitt-plantar-fascitt-haelstotte/)?

      3) What treatment measures have you already tried? Have you tried pressure wave therapy?

      4) How did the problem start? A lot of overuse on hard surfaces without good, supported shoes, maybe?

      SVAR
      • Anonym says:

        Hello again.
        The exercise: that is, sitting on a chair, for example, with your legs hanging loose, also your big toes / feet bend towards each other?

        Has not been diagnosed with heel spurs, and does not feel that it is.
        2. Have not tried heel support. Has had soles adapted by a physiotherapist. Is not the heel support for sale in Norway?
        3. Soles only.
        4. Overload and too rapid increase of load, combined with overweight.

        SVAR
        • hurt says:

          Yes, simple and easy. 🙂

          Heel spurs can be detected by RTG, MRI or diagnostic ultrasound.

          2. Most sold are the type of gel that you put in the heel of the shoe. We have not seen a similar full-support like this here in stores, no. But it may well exist.

          Ok, then you may want to have a little high focus on exercises and training now - remember that there will be some very tough weeks ahead of you (especially the first four), as you actually break down muscles (thus less support) before you get so-called 'supercompensation' in the relevant muscles.

          Read about pressure wave treatment of plantar fasciitis here:

          https://www.vondt.net/trykkbolgebehandling-av-fotsmerter-grunnet-plantar-fascitt/

          Must be the most effective according to research. Combined with specific training.

          4. Understand. Jogging on asphalt?

          SVAR
          • Anonym says:

            Then I should try that exercise?

            May check for possible heel spurs in a while if it does not improve.

            Have tried gel pad under the heel, was cruelly hurt. Now I have soles that support under the arch of the foot, and it feels good. Shoes with slightly high heels also work well, at work and such.

            Did not jog on asphalt, but was probably too eager when I started 🙁

            Hope that exercises, stretching, relief and weight loss will help now.
            ?

          • hurt says:

            I wish you good luck! 🙂 Tell us if you have any other questions - and otherwise feel free to inform friends and family that they can ask questions here or on our Facebook page.

  4. Ole says:

    Hi I am bothered with my back and left hoof. now it has gone down to the groin.There I have great pain when I walk.Now I go on strong medication, it does not help..I am waiting and get to MRI.wonder why the medication does not work ..

    Regards Ole.

    SVAR
    • hurt says:

      Hi Ole,

      Feel free to tell us a little more fully about your problems and pain - then we can give you a slightly more detailed answer and maybe help you a little along the way.

      - When and how did the back pain start?

      - What kind of medication are you on? Is it muscle relaxing? Pain relieving? Nerve painkillers? What are they called? Maybe you have been prescribed the wrong type of painkiller in relation to your problem?

      - How would you describe the pain? Like stabbing electric pain? Numbness? Have you experienced muscle weakness in your left leg?

      - Does the pain in the groin and hip get worse when you bend forward? It can definitely sound like you have sciatica symptoms (read: https://www.vondt.net/hvor-har-du-vondt/vondt-i-korsryggen/isjias/)

      Looking forward to hearing from you.

      SVAR
  5. RR says:

    Hi! Have some questions regarding heel pain. After finishing my pregnancy, I have had pain in both heels. From having pelvic pain and little movement to going on wheelbarrows, some asphalt and gravel. Have felt that I have been sore on the outside of my feet, but not hurt. Suddenly one day I felt good under both heels. Went to the doctor who said there was sebaceous gland inflammation in the heels due to being overweight and that I had become more active. I had read about plantar fasciitis, but the doctor thought it was not when the pain is under and on the sides of the heel. Got Orudis to lubricate. Got soles from naprapat. He also thought it was not plantar fasciitis since the pain was not far in front of the feet. Where should the pain be due to sebaceous gland inflammation in the heel? 2 weeks ago I got heel pain and neither soles nor relief helps. I freeze down and lift my toes every day. Goes with sneakers inside and out. How long can this be? Has an agreement on pressure wave treatment eventually with naprapat. Forecast to be good?
    HR

    SVAR
    • hurt says:

      Hi RR,

      Your pain has persisted for 2 weeks, so you are still in the acute phase of the problem. Both plantar fasciitis and heel pad inflammation can take weeks, months or sometimes as long as a full year before healing. It all depends on how things look inside your foot. This brings us to our first question:

      - Has an RTG or MRI been taken of your feet? At RTG you will in many cases see heel spurs if it is plantar fasciitis. On MRI, you can see thickening of the plantar fascia if there is plantar fascia.

      - It sounds like you are taking the right steps by lifting your toes and icing daily. Do you stretch plantar fascia as well?

      - READ MORE: https://www.vondt.net/ovelser-og-uttoyning-av-plantar-fascia-haelsmerter/

      You otherwise mention that you have 'agreed pressure wave treatment with naprapat'. This sounds a bit nonsensical if you ask us, as pressure wave treatment should ONLY be used specifically against findings (eg after diagnostic ultrasound and MRI imaging). Unfortunately, many people use too much pressure wave therapy without knowing what it looks like in your foot - thus there is a high chance that they will not hit the right areas and that you throw money out the window. A naprapath has no refund. In comparison, treatment by both chiropractors or manual therapists is partially reimbursed. It may also be worthwhile to check if you have health insurance that covers such treatment.

      - READ MORE: https://www.vondt.net/trykkbolgebehandling-av-fotsmerter-grunnet-plantar-fascitt/

      GPs, chiropractors or manual therapists can all refer to such imaging diagnostics - and the latter two also have extensive training in the treatment of the mentioned diagnoses, which in turn can lead to faster examination and more effective treatment.

      We have a recommendation regarding plantar fascia heel support:

      - READ MORE: https://www.vondt.net/behandling-plantar-fascitt-plantar-fascitt-haelstotte/

      Have you tried this heel support or similar?

      SVAR
  6. Kari-Anne Strøm Tvetmarken says:

    Hello. I have struggled with pain all over my body since 2010. The neck is worst, it has been painful since 2005. But the thing is that when I train on an elliptical machine or go for a walk, I have tingling under the soles of my feet and it "sticks" in my hands and arms . Have been to the doctor and have not been examined for either. Have also been on MRI of the neck, recommended by a naprapath. No prolapse of the neck, only wear. What can I say to my doctor, because now I'm tired of exercise not helping the pain I have.

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Kari-Anne,

      Was there anything special that happened before 2005 or 2010? Trauma or accident or the like? Or did the pain come gradually?

      'Tingling' can be caused by a number of things, but can often be related to nerve or artery function. Do you have a family history of cardiovascular events / diagnoses?

      The idea behind MRI of the neck was good, but there are other things than prolapse that can also cause similar symptoms.

      How did you respond to treatment? Has your therapist tried several different procedures?

      As a simple self-measure, we recommend that you start with mobilization exercises on a foam roller, as these can improve artery function (clinically proven).

      READ MORE:
      https://www.vondt.net/bedret-arterie-funksjon-med-foam-roller-skum-massasjerulle/

      We look forward to hearing from you again, and to helping you further.

      SVAR
  7. Monica Pedersen says:

    August 2012; MR thoracal column; light to moderate disc bulging C5 / C6. Slight degenerative changes Th6 / Th7 but otherwise no remarks to be seen in the thoracic column. No signal changes to be seen in Medulla. MR LS -Column: The three lower discs are dehydrated but Inge nominal value highly reduced. Slight disc bulges on these three levels and also with signs of anulus fibrosus rupture on the two lower ones. At level L5 / S1, the disc touches the left S1 root but has no obvious effect on it. At other levels no signs of an effect on neurogenic structures. What would you recommend that I can do with this, I have a lot of pain when sitting and walking, have been given a wheelchair. Have a physio class every week and practice yoga myself, but sadly a lot of pain that makes me unable to go further than a few steps. Keeps me away from painkillers as far as possible and rather does not trigger this. But am just so bored and ask for second hand opinion from you. Regards Monica

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Monica,

      We will try and help you with that, but then we need a little more comprehensive information since we can not examine you personally.

      - First of all, where is the pain and how long have you had it? Did they occur acutely (eg after an accident or trauma?) Or did they come gradually?
      - You mention that the disc touches the S1 root - this will normally mean that you get a root affection. Do you have electric, excruciating pain down to the leg and foot on the left side? Do you have muscle weakness in your left leg?
      - It is mentioned that you can not go further than a few steps before you get hurt. Do you feel your legs failing or the like, so you have to sit down for a break? Does your lower back and legs hurt when you bend forward?
      - You write 'MR thoracal column', this will normally not include the neck, but you still write about the levels C5 / C6 - does that mean that you have taken an MRI picture of the neck as well?
      - Yoga is good, versatile exercise, so it's nice that you do this. Otherwise, general movement is encouraged, preferably light walks on rough terrain.
      - You go to the physio 1x a week. How did you respond to treatment? Has your therapist tried several different procedures?
      - Cold treatment, e.g. Biofreeze (read more / buy here: http://nakkeprolaps.no/produkt/biofreeze-spray-118-ml/) can relieve muscle, joint and nerve pain.

      Looking forward to hearing from you.

      Regards.
      Alexander v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  8. SG says:

    ISCHIOFEMORAL IMPINGEMENT; Hi, I have been struggling with constant aching pain in the seat and down the back of the thigh for several years. It dots like needles under the foot. I have been to every conceivable therapist. Labrum injury was detected in 2012. I was treated for labrum injury arthroscopically. They discovered during the arthroscopy that I had osteoarthritis in the hip joint. I had hoped that the pain down my foot would go away, but not then. In 2014, both X-rays and MRI showed a small space for the quadratus femoris, which corresponds to ischiofemoral impingement. I have not yet received any help for this. Find little information about this in Norway, only on foreign sites. A year ago, I was finally prescribed neurontin by my GP. Before this I slept a maximum of 2 hours a day due to the pain. This is ruining my quality of life, life is on hold. My question is; is there any help for ischiofemoral impingement in Norway?

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi SG,

      We will definitely help you with this. We have sent out an inquiry now in an expert forum to find the best possible help for you.

      We will comment again here in a few days.

      Have a nice day still!

      Regards.
      Thomas v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
        • hurt.net says:

          Hi again, SG,

          We have not forgotten you, but it took a very long time to get an answer from the experts. We are working to obtain information from other teams now, including a specialist in England. We say when we hear something.

          Regards.
          Thomas v / Vondt.net

          SVAR
          • hurt.net says:

            We too. We promise you that we will let you know when we hear something. 🙂 Otherwise, we naturally suggest things you have probably heard a hundred times before - stretching the piriformis muscle and buttocks, daily, 3 × 30 seconds. It can also be helpful to use a foam roller against the outside of the thigh to take pressure away from the ischium and glutes. If you think cold treatment works soothingly, then we have heard a lot of positive things about Biofreeze from people with seat problems and sciatica / sciatica.

  9. Dagmar T. says:

    Struggling with Polyoneuropathy (thin fiber). My doctor says there is nothing to do about it. Has a lot of pain / walks on pebbles in the bar on the floor. Has pain all the way up to the groin and swells up. Can be up to 4cm difference. Help. Dagmar T.

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Dagmar,

      It does not sound like you are feeling particularly well. In order to help you, we need more information about your ailments, such as possible causes, onset, intensity of pain and previous imaging. Very nice if you could have written a little more extensively about your ailments.

      Do you get it? We look forward to helping you further.

      PS - You write «4 cm difference». What do you mean? Is that the leg length you are talking about? In that case, we really hope that you have received sole adjustment by a specialist (!)

      Regards.
      Thomas v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  10. patrick j. says:

    Hey!

    I only have one question: I have pain in the right side of my lower back at the top of my right buttock. This happened after a week of training, I wondered if it could be a muscle knot, since it is not the skeleton I have pain in, but at a point next to it. I can run and walk well, but it is when I bend my back or lean on my right leg that it hurts. I have used a foam roller to try to "soften it", but it still hurts just as much. So I wonder what I should do?

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Patrick,

      There may be a lock in your iliosacral joint with associated muscle knots / myalgias in the quadratus lumborum and gluteal muscles. Is it possible that you got some skewed load when you trained? For example, when lifting the ground? Were there any special areas you wanted to strengthen this time?

      It is important to remember that muscles are connected to joints - and joints move back on muscles. Thus, the problem is never 'just a muscle knot'. Therefore, it is important to get treatment for joints and muscles - as well as start with self-measures (as you have done) and specific exercises.

      Can you tell us a little more about the type of exercises you do in training? Then we can go through which exercises may be unfavorable for you - or which may give you a little too much pressure in the lower back.

      These exercises may be beneficial for you to increase lumbosacral stability:

      https://www.vondt.net/lav-intra-abdominaltrykk-ovelser-deg-med-prolaps/

      Regards.
      Thomas v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  11. Lise Kristin Johre says:

    Hi. I have crps, and am wondering why you do not have anything about this condition? Have found out a lot on your own, but need some more tips.

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Lise Kristin,

      Thank you very much for the feedback. Of course we will write about Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) - we will also do a deep dive into research archives to see if there is any recent research in treatment, nutrition or the like that you can benefit from.

      Again, thank you so much for speaking out.

      We wish you a wonderful day!

      PS - Do you want both general and concrete advice? Or do you want more ifbm direct treatment?

      SVAR
  12. Ane says:

    Hey!

    I suffered a fatigue fracture by too abrupt escalation in training after pregnancy and went with it for 2-3 months. There were fractures in two places in the same leg and the doctors said it was a bit unusual location on one fracture. It still feels stiff and uncomfortable in the fracture area but does not hurt. Now I contracted Plantar Fascitis and I're wondering what I need to do now! am unsure of what the fracture looks like and wonder if I may have gotten locked inside my foot in some way? have also realized that I have learned a wrong way to walk with one foot. Who should I contact for the best possible help? do not have the capacity or desire to blow away a lot of money on the wrong type of treatment naturally enough. Thanks for the reply 🙂

    Ane

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Ane,

      Plantar fasciitis is boring stuff - first and foremost you should start with these 4 exercises (both stretching and light strength). Self-measures and self-treatment do not cost a penny. Unfortunately, it is also the case that you will probably need a few rounds (2-4x) with pressure wave treatment - this is because the heel and front of the heel towards the plantar fascia need help with the vascularization (circulation) to promote healing.

      Yes, joint locks often occur in the foot due to incorrect loading. A chiropractor or manual therapist should be able to help you with both pressure wave treatment, combined with joint treatment of the foot - so you do not have to go to 2 different therapists for this.

      Do you want a recommendation from a therapist?

      SVAR
  13. Gina says:

    Hi, Right after Easter I woke up at night with severe pain in one foot, on the inside under the arch. It felt like you could imagine getting a knife stabbed. The pain persisted for a few seconds, then they were gone. They came and went about 7-8 times. Then there was nothing more until the night about a week later. Then I was awakened several times by the same intense pain. During the day yesterday, they came regularly, but not as intensely as they had been the night before. Last night it went better, but I feel a kind of tingling in my foot. Today I went to see my GP and she knew nothing. She recommended me to lubricate with ibux.
    Do you have any idea what this might be and what do you recommend me to do?

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Gina,

      As you describe it, there can be many reasons. Did you also have leg pain or back pain? It sounds like a local or distal nerve irritation - and we recommend that you use a foot massage roller, stretch the arch of the foot (see exercises in our article '4 exercises against plantar fasciitis') and do light activation / strength exercises for the feet. If you also had radiation pain down the leg, it may be a nerve irritation in the lower back that gives referred pain / symptoms in the foot, then in the L5 or S1 nerve root. If you want to use more natural painkillers, we can recommend the cold treatment Biofreeze.

      Do you have a little more in-depth information about other things you have known? Are you doing better today?

      Regards.
      Vondt.net

      SVAR
  14. Ida Christine says:

    Hello.

    I write on behalf of my father who has struggled with headaches, toothaches and intense pressure in the left ear, temple and cheeks.

    He has been to outspoken oral surgeons, doctors, chief physicians, dentists, neurologists etc. He has taken MRI, CT without any kind of findings .. He has received injections in the back of the head to see if this relieves the pain something it does not. Dentists find nothing when they check thoroughly both during consultation and at X-ray. He had to pull a tooth again a few days ago, which he had a terrible pain in. It was also thoroughly rooted. Do you have any thoughts on what this could be? Or about any tips on what he can do? He inhibits this a lot. He is on his way to apply for disability benefits after several years at AAP.

    He has tried many different medications for chronic pain, tried some medications for migraines and other medications. He must have Pinex Major every day (which is a very strong painkiller). He has been to a physiotherapist, naprapath, chiropractor without any help. It hurts to see his father struggle the way he does. Do not know if it may have any connection, but when he was younger he broke his back he also broke his back again several years ago when he worked. The doctors say the fractures have nothing to do with these ailments he has now, but I always put a but there.

    Regards desperate daughter.

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Ida Christine,

      This did not sound pleasant and we understand that it must be depressing to see his father in such a state. If your father is over 50 years old then my thought immediately goes against trigeminal neuralgia - which can cause intense pain in the areas you mention. Has this diagnosis been mentioned in the investigation?

      - The treatment for trigeminal neuralgia

      The treatment can be divided into drug treatment, neurosurgery and conservative treatment. Of medical treatment we find over-the-counter drugs, but also prescription drugs, including antiepileptic drugs (tegretol aka carbamazepine, neurontin aka gabapentin). Of painkillers clonazepam is often used (-pam is the same ending as diazepam, Valium, ie an antidepressant and anti-anxiety tablet) which is stated to be able to provide pain relief in combination with other drugs. Antidepressants are also used in the treatment of neuralgic pain. In certain extreme cases, neurosurgical procedures may be necessary, but then it is very important - due to the relatively high risk of injuries and the like - that you have tried everything else of conservative treatment and the like first. Due to surgery, blockade treatment can also be an option.

      Av conservative treatment methods so mention reputable National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke the following modalities; dry needle, physical therapy, chiropractic joint correction and hypnosis / meditation. These treatments can help the affected person with muscle tension and / or joint restrictions in the jaw, neck, upper back and shoulders - which can provide symptom relief and functional improvement. He should also receive treatment for associated myalgias in the jaw and neck that have most likely also occurred.

      PS - At what levels in the back did the fractures occur? The neck too?

      Regards.
      Alexander v / vondt.net
      Chiropractor, MNKF

      SVAR
      • Ida Christine says:

        Thank you very much for the quick reply.
        My father is over 50 years old. He has a compression fracture in L1. He has been examined for trigeminal neuralgia and that is not what he has. He has tried several different antidepressants and anti-anxiety medications without any improvement. He goes to treatment where he is "broken up" and massaged in the neck / back and jaw areas. There too without any improvement. The only thing he says he has not tried is treatment for associated myalgias in the jaw and neck.

        SVAR
        • hurt.net says:

          Hi again, Ida Christine,

          Ok, in his case - with such long-term ailments - he must probably prepare for the fact that it can take 8-10 treatments aimed at the jaw before he notices that the myoses and muscle tensions go away - the treatment should then also consist of treatment against intraoral trigger points (with pterygoideus and lazy pterygoideus) - yes, this involves latex glove and treatment towards the muscle knot attachments inside the mouth (it can be very effective). Joint treatment sounds reasonable as far as it goes - otherwise it would have been easy for him to stiffen even more, which would have led to more pain in the end.

          - Has there been an attempt at dry needling / muscular needle treatment against the jaw? This actually has pretty OK evidence.
          - Has blockade treatment been used against the jaw joint, did you say? Or was it just a painkiller injection?

          Regards.
          Alexander v / Vondt.net

          SVAR
  15. Iris Waage says:

    Hello.

    I have crooked jaw. Been examined for it once, and operated on once to correct this. I'm not happy with the result. I now struggle with too tight muscles around the jaw, in the neck, neck and down the back. I have a headache at best once a day. At worst, I have a migraine. A few years ago I was diagnosed Fibromyalgia. Is there hope of saving a jaw like mine, or do I have to go the whole mill again with examination and jaw surgery? Vet I know it's hard to say something without seeing me, but maybe it's possible to answer on a general basis? Sincerely, Iris

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Iris,

      As you know leads Fibromyalgia often to increased sensitivity in muscles and nerves. It has been seen that LDN (click here to read more about low-dose naltroxen) can be a useful treatment to alleviate this sensitivity - which may also be directly related to your tense jaw and muscle problems. Have you ever tried this form of treatment? If not here's a new product just for you!

      Since you have been through most of this mill, we choose to ask you to stretch chest and thoracic spineand strengthen the shoulders - this will take some of the pressure away from the neck and jaw. It can be helpful to visit a joint expert (chiropractor or manual therapist) if you are very stiff at the top of the neck. This joint is in fact directly related to the jaw and its function. Otherwise, a daily trip on rough terrain is also recommended.

      Regards.
      Alexander v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
      • Iris Waage says:

        I have been using LDN daily for almost three years. And it has helped me endlessly. A lot of the pain has been reduced, and I have regained my energy. The jaw pain came long before the fibromyalgia, so the scholars dispute whether all pain in the body comes from the jaw problem, or not. 😉
        I have gone to a chiropractor regularly, and there has also been some help in that. But it is so beyond expensive in the long run. But I will try to stretch myself and see if it helps. Thank you so much for the good advice, and well it was good to hear that you scholars have heard about LDN 😉

        Sincerely, Iris

        SVAR
        • Ida Christine says:

          Hey Iris.

          I just saw your question here regarding the jaw. Have you had an MRI / CT of your jaw? (Is there something wrong inside your jaw joint?)

          The reason I am writing is because I myself have just undergone my 3rd jaw surgery! =)

          SVAR
          • Ida Christine says:

            Uff! Jaw pain is terrible! 10 years of intense pain with me and I am pain free now! I'm probably a small "breakthrough" in Norway .. They took muscle from my head and put it in the jaw joint as a last resort before a jaw prosthesis had to be considered! I'm sooo happy! I have ME, something ala the same as fibro almost .. You have my compassion and I wish you good luck and may your path be brighter! Greetings in the mid-twenties who often feel like a lady in her 80s! : p

          • hurt.net says:

            You seem like a kind and empathetic person, Ida Christine - who really cares about others. We really hope to see more of you on ours Facebook Page further! Thank you very much for your post and wish your father a good recovery.

          • hurt says:

            Very good question as we also wanted to ask you, Iris - and if so, what did the result say?

            PS - Nice to talk to two other jaw surgeons, by the way - it's not every day. I had a very good effect of joint treatment against the upper neck joint and the transition between the thoracic spine / neck, as well as local trigger point treatment of the jaw, as well as neck muscles.

          • Iris Waage says:

            I have a crooked jaw. Or cross-bit they have also called it 🙂 Huff .. 3 operations? I think I should start my round two. It is now 20 years since my last operation, and things have basically not improved.

          • Iris Waage says:

            Welcome Pain 🙂 Are we three jaw surgeons here now? Well, it's actually over 20 years since someone would investigate me for this, so round two can be long. But I hope someone forwards me soon. 🙂

          • Iris Waage says:

            So good Ida Christine 🙂 Damn good that you got help. 🙂 I am immediately 40 and have felt like an 80 year old since I was 16 😉

          • felt says:

            Hi Ida Christine, can I ask where you had surgery? My daughter is going to have jaw surgery at St. Olavs and is excited about whether they have good competence in what they are going to do.

  16. Monica says:

    Hi:)

    I am a 29 year old girl who struggles with a sore neck / back, headache (migraine), pain in the abdomen, and pain in muscles / joints. I also have a jaw that does not cooperate (feels like it should this out of joints every moment). flying spots in the ears that will not disappear, as well as discomfort with the sinuses.

    I am unbelievably tired / tired in the body, struggling with concentration and have memory loss.
    Is very frozen, can walk around in a suit when others wear a t-shirt.
    Noise and stressful situations knock me out, and I spend a long time recovering.

    Housework goes one step forward and 4 back, as both noise from the vacuum cleaner and energy level fails: p
    Can sleep and sleep and sleep, but do not feel rested.

    Urk, is so bored 🙁

    SVAR
    • Ida Christine says:

      Hi Monica. I'm just a regular "user" of this wonderful site. So I just comment around a bit on what catches my interest, something I HOPE is ok! Ih hihi .. I am a person who would love to help other people.

      Such symptoms you describe are almost EXACTLY the same as I have .. I have ME and that's exactly how I have it. Have you taken any blood tests, mr, ct? I also have fatigue in the body, lack of concentration and memory loss. (ME is a diagnosis they can make after all other diseases are ruled out first)

      When it comes to your jaw (I have had jaw problems for 10 years. Had 3 surgeries) then I also had problems with the sinuses, the feeling that it was going to this out of joints etc etc). Have you had your jaw checked by an oral surgeon, for example? I went for 4 years with inflammation in my jaw (due to ME) which they did not find out until it was 'too late' and my jaw joint was broken. Just asking if you have any questions 😀 I have read so much in every possible way when it comes to jaws 😛

      SVAR
      • hurt says:

        Great questions, Ida Christine! Thank you very much for your presence on our site - you make it really alive with all your wonderful and good input. We are eagerly awaiting the response from Monica before we come up with our own input.

        SVAR
      • Monica says:

        Hi Ida Christine 🙂
        It's just nice that you commented 🙂
        I have taken lots of blood samples, and tests on yours and mine - have simply lost control of what I have tested and not tested: / so I feel very upset
        and I do not really know what to answer your question: /

        Regarding the jaw, I have only mentioned it to the dentist, and then got a bite splint.
        But I do not use it when it hurts, and I am reluctant to call the dentist to let me know (also struggling with depression and social anxiety).
        But maybe I just need to bite into the sour apple and call the dentist tomorrow ?! 🙂

        SVAR
        • Ida Christine says:

          Yes, I know that feeling of losing control of what you have taken and not taken! Maybe go to the doctor, find out what tests you have taken and possibly take some more tests that can provide answers to your ailments. There are so many samples you can take so it may be the first step in the right direction? 😀

          Do you feel that you are getting better from bite splints? I have it myself as my left jaw is "lower" than the right and my bite is a little crooked. Good thing you have a bite splint as that is the first thing they 'try' out. So I advise you to bite into the sour apple and call the dentist to get an examination of the jaw and / or possibly be referred to an oral surgeon. I understand your fear of calling etc .. Previously I struggled with «phone anxiety» .. Could have seizures by just thinking that I have to call a place .. But I jumped in it several times and it just got better and better. I'm pretty sure you can handle it! <3 We all humans have the 'inner strength' that can make us do what we want / must .. Just know that I fully understand how you feel.

          Do you have that clicking sound in your jaw when you touch it? How high can you yawn? Using two fingers, can you get two fingers on top of each other in your mouth without it hurting?

          SVAR
          • Monica says:

            Sorry, was almost 100% sure I had answered you. Strange.
            Yes it clicks a lot, it is uncomfortable and hurts a lot. Can not perform the exercise that you mention without it hurting 🙁

            Tried me on the bite splint last night, after not using it since I got it, because it was painful and uncomfortable. But tonight I thought it was good to wear. Felt the jaw was allowed to relax a bit.

          • Ida Christine says:

            Hehe. No problem, Monica! Can go fast in the turns for me too! 🙂

            My whole "jaw story" started with clicking in the jaw .. When I was at my worst, I could not even brush my teeth. It hurt so much. Do you notice your bite? Are your teeth "straight" when you bite again, or is it as if it is a little crooked? If you understand what I mean! On me, my bite was completely wrong. Only my two back teeth on the left side were in the right bite, while the other teeth were completely wrong! Good to hear that you have a bite splint you can use. It can hurt a little at first, but usually it gets better and it is very good for the muscles that you use a bite splint, feel free to continue with it when you can.

            I almost get a little "anxious" when I read how you feel because I know it can hurt sooo much to have problems with the jaw! Ingen Nobody cares so I strongly recommend that you go to your GP or dentist and be referred to an orthodontist. If you want, I can come up with some alternatives to maxillofacial surgeons / oral surgeons you can seek out / be referred to - it also depends on where in the country you live!

  17. Carmen Veronica Kofoed says:

    And living with pain no one finds out what is for something…

    Hi, I am a young lady of 30 years who has lived many years with chronic pain. Samples have been taken in all directions, but no one finds out anything, I am left to myself, because the doctors do not believe me!
    I hesitate to call when it hurts so much that I can not walk, because I get the feeling that they think I am hypochondriac!

    That, I am not.

    I torment myself through hard days and push myself too much, it often ends up that I stay in bed for several days, just the thought of going to the store is completely cruel, so I get a lot of taxis!
    At worst, I can stand in bed on all 4 and howl, because I do not know where to go, medication does not work and gets minimal pain relief .. Why is there no one who can listen to me?
    When it's bad too, it's heavy and holding a fork, that and actually having to stand and do the dishes is just a thought, I have to call my mum and ask her to help me, but she also struggles with pain.
    I have fibromyalgia, but in recent years only the pain and fatigue have gotten worse and worse, I push myself all the time and still no one listens to me ..
    Many say, it goes over .. NO, it does not go over, it will never go over ..

    It hurts to sit, lie down, stand and walk .. What should I do then? How should I convey to the whole world that one should be seen and heard?

    I participate in research for chronic pain, but it does not help how it is for me today. I can not get a job and I can not finish school, because I do not know how to get energy.
    I sleep badly, and when I first sleep and wake up, I'm just as exhausted as when I went to bed, at worst I can sleep for 15 hours, but then I'll be completely knocked out, I just do not work.
    It feels like I have been hit at times, that I am completely paralyzed and what do the doctors do?

    Not a shit, they're just sitting there looking at you like you're stupid, waiting for your class to end. Had I been able to take cortisone in my whole body, I would have almost had a smile.

    What does it take for someone to see me, my ailments, my pains, my everyday life where I can often sit and cry because I do not get anything, because I feel I am not good enough for anything, when someone asks me for help and I have to say no because I'm in so much pain.

    I can not train because it makes me completely dead again, many say that it should be a miracle cure, but it is not like that for everyone. I have had PT, yes my condition improved, but my pain did not go away…?

    I am sometimes so angry that I am in so much pain, and it goes beyond those I love, but it is because I do not feel seen or understood, I can not be a mom either.
    When I have to find a sleeping position, I have to build up a lot of pillows in bed, between my legs, under my back, on my side, under my arms so I could almost have a pillow room… Chronic pain and fatigue is not something you joke about, and the doctors do that to a joke, there is far too little knowledge for this.

    One if there are a few more serious things, they also can not bear to get me thoroughly checked, one if it gets worse and I can finally never go?

    I'm so desperate.

    Carmen Veronica Kofoed

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Carmen Veronica,

      Many doctors and specialists find it difficult to relate to fibromyalgia and ME as these disorders can cause so many different symptoms - and thus be difficult to say anything concrete about.

      To say something concrete: Have you tried LDN (Low-dose naltrexone) treatment? It is claimed that LDN (Low Dose Naltrexone) can increase endorphin levels and thus provide relief for a number of chronic disorders. Among other things, fibromyalgia, ME / CFS and chronic fatigue syndrome. You can read more about it here .

      How does LDN work?
      - Naltrexone is an antagonist that binds to the opioid receptors in the cells. Theoretically, LDN temporarily blocks the brain's endorphin uptake. Endorphins are the body's own painkiller and are produced by the brain itself. This can cause the brain to compensate by increasing its own endorphin production. The result is increased endorphin levels that can reduce pain and provide an increased sense of well-being. Increased production of endorphins can thus help with pain, spasms, fatigue, relapse and other symptoms, but the mechanism of action and final results remain and are seen.

      Could this be something for you, Carmen Veronica?

      Regards.
      Thomas v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
      • Carmen Veronica Kofoed says:

        LDN was tried out yes a few years ago - Had to get up in the morning and 1 in the evening, it did not help as I hoped 🙂 Have rated it again

        Carmen

        SVAR
        • hurt says:

          Hi Carmen,

          LDN can work differently depending on the age and stage of the fibromyalgia / ME. We recommend that you give it another try. 🙂

          SVAR
    • Ida Christine says:

      Hi Carmen <3
      Even though I already know you and your story, I choose anyway and make a small comment!
      Since this is a site where other people can write and read other comments so "must" I take it in Bokmål .. Hihi.

      I want you to know that I fully understand how you feel and what you are going through.
      From what we have previously talked about, I have recommended you and have you examined for ME as we have very similar symptoms and you have some symptoms that may be similar to ME as I have. If your GP does not 'want' to examine you or thinks that you have already been examined, you can ask to be referred to physical medicine and rehabilitation at the hospital, where they can examine you and come to a decision. You can also ask your GP to take more blood samples from you as a start on a possible examination for ME. Then many blood samples should be taken, such as diabetes, HIV / AIDS, metabolism, vitamins and minerals and other possible diseases that can cause the same symptoms as with ME You can, for example, look up a list called the "Canada criteria" that most people follow when deciding on a diagnosis. You can also be referred to a psychologist as it is also part of the assessment of ME.

      Even if you have not been diagnosed with ME, you can, for example, try and take small steps for a slightly better everyday life. My tips are below the article you read! 😀 It can make it a little easier ..
      Otherwise I really just want to say that I understand how you feel and you know where I am if you want to talk ..

      Ida Christine

      SVAR
      • Carmen Veronica Kofoed says:

        Hi there 🙂
        Have even thought about ME, and probably land more and more that it is what I have, now I am fortunately moving to Rogaland, and I hope to get a proper report after I have moved, because in the north they probably do not really do anything about it 🙁
        What's so bad is when you do not get out of bed, you have no idea where to turn and it feels like someone is stabbing you with a knife, it hurts so much.
        All the days I want to be active but then the exhaustion stops me completely, just like now, I should have been at the store but I can hardly stand on my feet 🙁
        When I watch life and death on TV, and see how Sweden is, it is often I wish I got treatment there 🙂
        Hope to see you before I leave Ida, hug!

        SVAR
  18. rønnaug says:

    Hi.

    This seems to be an awesome web portal and facebook page with personal service. Sounds completely unique.
    Thought to come up with a question.

    I have been chronically ill for 26 years. Is 46 years old now, and has a genetic connective tissue disease, Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, and it comes with a huge number of health problems. Someone I have under control, e.g. heart ailments that I have medicated, migraines that are under control, painkillers for joints and muscles. There is something wrong with every organ in the body. And I have been to most hospital wards around with the different parts of the body, as they collapse. Something has been proven, but no help is offered for it. For example. detected POTS, postural orthostatic tacycardia syndrome. Has been referred from UNN to Rikshospitalet who examined me, and also my son who is now 19, also EDS and POTS. But Riksen says that there is no treatment for it, and moreover it is UNN's task to follow me up since I belong to Helse Nord. Ergo no help. I was referred to the sync department at Østfold hospital which has a national function and told my general practitioner that he should only refer me there for follow-up, treatment, by POTS. Got refused to get there. My son with POTS has no follow-up for that. And after an EDS examination by a specialist in London, he was recommended to see a specialist there for autonomic dysfunction, with a reputable specialist. There we could both get help. I applied for health north to cover treatment for him abroad. As I said, he has no offer of help here. But health north refused, because we have a full offer of treatment of POTS in Norway.

    Yes, that's how it can go. So we have no doctor, doctors, hospital, who will cut in our case. Too rarely disease, and we are very sick. and has been partially bedridden for many years. I rarely called the phone for advice and he had nothing to contribute. Had never heard of POTS, and he did not find out that there was anyone in Norway who could help. Exactly the same as I found out.

    Do you have any good advice? Treatment advice for that I have found out myself, via websites, and through affiliation to American POTS groups, so thus I know a lot about treatment, but feel like "Anna in the Wilderness", who is left in all loneliness with serious illness, left to die.

    Also has leakage of cerebrospinal fluid out of the nose. It presses in the head, increased pain in the back of the head, behind the eyes and behind the nose, and it flows more and more behind the nose. This is dangerous and can lead to inflammation of the brain. But my doctor has leave, and no help. I have previously had surgery for a brain tumor and have a residual tumor. So it MAY be due to the operation in 2012 that has made it a fragility that causes a leak in the connective tissue in the brain over time, so that it now flows out of the nose every day.

    I also have gastroparesis, with constant cramps in the stomach wall, and it hurts a lot. My intestines do not work due to EDS, and due to spina bifida occult, and other malformations in the back, and I also possibly have a chiari malformation, a kind of hernia in the neck.

    I have great pain all over my body, I have ME, a lot of fatigue and pain, since about the year 2000. I feel that I am fading away, and both sons have EDS and need follow-up and I can barely cook for myself. Youngest man with EDS, POTS also has ME, and has recovered from a few years as partially bedridden, totally home-bound, not at school, nothing, missed four years of schooling, but is now on his feet most days, but has sleep needs that are extremely. Can sleep 17 hours a day for periods… almost all the time really. But can then have some nice hours when he has recovered. I have no idea soon what I am doing.

    I am followed up by a pain clinic in Oslo, and I have an appointment next week. But there I only get help to keep the pain in check. The body is by and large about to collapse, and it is scary when both the brain, nervous system, joints, muscles, stomach and intestines do not work..the heart is struggling… full of gallstones… bothered by blistering, which I do not know whether it is due to future MS, (which often comes in the wake of EDS), or whether it is activation of the pituitary adenoma, which may have something to do with the urinary system, or whether it is due to the spina bifida, which has done before the intestines are "paralyzed", and which may now have made the urinary system "out of order".

    I will soon not be able to do any more investigations. Treatments. Traveling to hospital. Here and there. And nothing works. I just want to lie in my bed. But can not lie there with a leak in the brain, and with insane stomach pain, etc.… Do you have tips for gastroparesis treatment in Norway.? Know that Haukeland is responsible for it in Norway. And UNN follows me up in relation to my dead colon .. but I must have fallen out of the system… I need a coordinator…

    Has had surgery for several tumors, removed uterus, both ovaries due to tumors, has hematoma in the back, has four small tumors in the thyroid gland now… was born with a connective tissue tumor on the knee which was operated on when I was 5 months old, now has a residual tumor in pituitary gland, and has two fatty tumors at the collarbones. Finds it difficult when the body has so many defects.

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Oi, oi, Rønnaug! This did NOT sound good. We understand that this complicates everyday life considerably. unsure emoticon It is as you say an extremely rare disease you are affected by - that even most Norwegian specialists have far too little expertise in.

      Regarding treatment:
      - Gastroparesis treatment is also performed at the gastromedical outpatient clinic at Ullevål, if it may be a topic for you? Or will this be difficult since you belong to Helse Nord?

      - We otherwise know that what works is to push and say. It is tragic that it must be so, but you are actually forgotten if you do not ask "where will my report be?" or "what kind of treatment should I get and when should I get it?" - especially when it is a topic that they find difficult to relate to.

      - How does all this affect your activity level? Can you walk a little and keep moving, or is it simply too much pain for that?

      - What about dietary advice? Have you received any specific advice on what you should eat / drink to avoid 'flares' and the like?

      SVAR
  19. Cici says:

    Hello.
    I have psoriatic arthritis and struggle a lot with the upper cervical vertebrae.
    This has been going on for several years. Countless X-rays, ul, physio have been attempted. No one finds out what is wrong. I struggle a lot with headaches because of this.
    Even I think these joints have stiffened and it is getting worse all the time.
    I'm so swollen that it looks like I'm jerking my neck.
    I also think stiffness and tension lead to poor circulation to the brain and that worries me a lot.
    Can you help me,

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Cici,

      First and foremost, we would recommend that you are active and train within your capacity - feel free to try some of the exercises we have listed on this page. You also mention that both X-rays and diagnostic ultrasounds have been taken, but without findings. Has an MRI scan been performed?

      Stiffness in the upper part of the neck and lower part of the neck can provide a basis for what is called cervicogenic headaches. If it is the joint pain that is the main problem, then we recommend that you try a holistic chiropractor or manual therapist who will focus on both the joints in the neck and the muscles that attach there.

      Can you describe your headache? Is it as a pressure in the back of the head, sometimes against the temple and even as a pressure on the eye at times?

      Regards.
      Alexander v / vondt.net

      SVAR
  20. Margaret says:

    Has inflammation of the Achilles tendon. Had it before and helped somewhat with pressure wave treatment. Had heel spurs sometimes and then pressure wave treatment helped well. Do not know if it may have any connection. Uses sneakers for overpronation.

    Been to an orthopedist to hear if it could help with surgery. Is a huge cool at the back of the heel, but there was no help to get apart from exercises that I have used several times. Now it seems that it has "settled down". Nothing helps. Had it soon for 2 years now. Had 5 pressure wave treatments last year, stretching and training calf muscles. Tried Naproxen cure, but still just as painful.

    Hurt to go for walks, but take a Voltarol that helps for a while. Lameness when I walk which again causes incorrect loading on the knee, hip and back. Stupid because I am very fond of walking in the woods and fields.

    By the way, I have a lot of pain in muscles and joints, especially in the morning and when I have been sitting calmly for a long time.

    Any tips on what more I can do?

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Margrethe,

      Tendonitis in Achilles and other dysfunctions in the foot and ankle usually have a connection. Among other things, it has been seen that Haglund's deformity (bone ball on the heel) and heel spurs have a higher chance of occurring if the person has misalignments in the ankle and foot (such as overpronation or flat foot) - this is due to increased load because the feet do not dampen shock loads. really should. This can also lead to a very tight fascia on the underside of the sole of the foot in front of the heel, this is called plantar fasciitis, and is usually considered the cause of a heel spur. The plantar fascia pulls on the bone attachment until the body finds itself forced to stabilize the area by depositing calcium there, which becomes the characteristic heel spur we can see on the X-ray.

      The huge ball on your heel is also called Haglund's deformity and is directly linked to a higher incidence of tendonitis in Achilles (!) You can read more about it in our article on Haglund's deformity - here you will also find specific advice and measures.

      Uff, sounds like you've ended up in a vicious circle (!) Pressure wave therapy will be helpful - but it's unfortunately expensive.

      Have you been referred for public sole adaptation (NOT privately) by a doctor, chiropractor or manual therapist? With a public referral, you can cover large parts of so-called special soles or footbeds - something that may sound like you need. This will allow you to move more and be more active.

      We otherwise recommend that you try some of the different exercises we have on our website (see link via our FB page if you need it) and maybe medical yoga could be good for you too?

      Do you use any regular measures / exercises against your foot ailments, by the way?

      Regards.
      Alexander v / vondt.net

      SVAR
  21. Dare says:

    Hi and thanks for the great offer! I am 47 years old and disabled due to pain in my arms and shoulders. Lazy at night especially in the arms and sleeps miserably for that reason. Have had several accidents with back / neck (collision and fall) and have a neck that does not "work" when I bend my head back. Then there is a little too little muscle there, and the head is easy to "fall" down instead of being controlled. This is when the chiropractor does this examination. Have tried sling training without much result.

    I have previously been super active with most of training / sports, but today I can only walk. Everything I do with movement with my arms makes me stiffen and get very sore the next day. And then I laze a lot more at night if I have been active with my arms the day before.

    An MRI of the neck was taken without any findings. Has previously had surgery for prolapse between discs 2 and 3 in the lower back. Then I had radiation to the right leg and lost urination function. Tendency to drop foot after surgery, but it's ok now. Has been bothered with impigment shoulders, first right, then left.

    Have tried chiropractor, physio, manual therapist, acupuncture, exercise and nothing helps and no one finds out my ailments. The only thing that can give me some improvement is a chiropractor, but it is limited what it helps. Do some yoga at home and stretch a lot on my chest / shoulders, arms and back daily, but still I can do almost nothing until the night and the next day is ruined.

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Turte,

      It sounds like you have some ailments after whiplash / neck sling accidents. Such accidents can cause a lot of "invisible" damage to tendons, muscle attachments and fascia - the pain is not always present immediately, but can appear anywhere from next week to several years after the accident itself.

      The test performed by the chiropractor is called Jull's test - this is a test that checks the strength of the deep neck flexors (DNF neck muscles), these can be trained again with specific neck exercises - have you tried any of these? If not, it is highly recommended for neck sprains. Sling training will be able to help you with shoulders and sore chest, but I would probably initially recommend that you use a light knitting program as a supplement daily to activate all the muscles in the shoulder and shoulder blade region - these will then hopefully work for your arms - most likely then there is dysfunction in the lower part of the neck and over the shoulder blade that gives you a lot of the pain towards the shoulders as well.

      It is good to hear that you can get some improvement from the chiropractor, but unfortunately it is the case that due to lack of reimbursement, there will be a high deductible, especially if you are disabled. But we recommend that you go to a chiropractor when you need it. It is otherwise great that you stretch and are as active as you can - this prevents deterioration.

      Do you use any other self-measures or the like - such as e.g. foam roller? Have you been tested to see if you have low levels of vitamin D, vitamin B6 or anything else on blood tests?

      Sincerely, Thomas

      SVAR
      • Dare says:

        Hi and thank you so much for the reply! I will ask the chiropractor for a light knitting program for whiplash injury, I have not tried that before. I do two exercises to activate the upper, inner part of the back, but can probably certainly do more that are directly aimed at whiplash.

        Yes, it is expensive at the chiropractor, unfortunately. Had only the health service understood what a super job they do….

        I do not have a foam roller, but I have made a roll of a tube (covered with cloth) on which I roll and stretch the upper back, as well as stretch each "joint" in the spine for better mobility.

        Otherwise, I have not had the blood tests you mention checked, but I will ask a doctor to check it.

        SVAR
        • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

          Hi Turte,

          Great, it sounds like those exercises are fine for you - we recommend that you do these regularly. Great that you have made your own foam roller too, well done! Would you be interested in if we wrote an article on how to strengthen the deep neck muscles and muscles that are relevant to neck sprains? We have to cross our fingers that there will be better reimbursements for chiropractors in the years to come - this could make their services more accessible to those who need it. You seem motivated and successful - and we remind you that we will be here for you if you have any questions. Also remember to follow us on Facebook, Turte, if you are registered there. Have a nice evening!

          SVAR
          • Dare says:

            I will definitely be interested in an article on strengthening muscles after whiplash injury. I have searched and read online, but it is difficult to separate the "cliff from the wheat" in all the flood of information you get. Thumbs up and thank you so much!

          • Thomas v / Vondt.net says:

            Then we start writing an article about this, Turte. 🙂 Check back during the evening and you will see that the article has been published.

            Update: Now the exercises are ready, Turte - you will find them HERE. Good luck!

          • Dare says:

            So incredibly great that the article was made so quickly! Thank you very much, I like this. 🙂

    • Dare says:

      Ps, the website here updates and you lose what you have written if you write if you are not fast enough 🙂

      SVAR
  22. Anna Møller-Hansen says:

    Hello. Have a question I would like answered.
    I hear a "crack" when I move my head or neck. What could be the reason for this. Who can I get help from? May feel like muscles / tendons are tight. Is otherwise in good shape.
    Etc. Anna

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Anna,

      Cracks in the neck, shoulders and back may indicate a dysfunction in nearby muscles and / or joints. Often it is a nearby joint that becomes hypermobile and thus cavitates ("breaks") with movement in response to lack of movement in a nearby joint and tight muscles. It may be okay to take the small warning seriously before it becomes a major problem later. A holistic chiropractor or manual therapist (one who treats both muscles and joints - not just joints) will be able to help you with such a functional assessment and say what you should do next. We recommend training of deep neck muscles and rotator cuff plus stretching of the neck and thoracic spine.

      Have a nice evening!

      SVAR
  23. Tussa says:

    Hello. I have fibromyalgia and Artosis. Exercise regularly with a physiotherapist, it goes well. I used LDN for two years, but it lost its effect, so I quit last fall. It goes…. My biggest problem is muscle cramps especially on the thighs and all the way up to the groin sometimes. It hurts so much that I just scream, my husband picks up Natron which I drink, it works after about 1 min… .. But I never know where I get it, it's the worst… Uses Magnesium, 300 mg PR day, can do not take more, then the stomach strikes. Does anyone have any advice?

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Tussa,

      Leg cramps can be due to poor blood circulation, dehydration or nutritional deficiencies. Some of the most well-known deficiencies are thiamine (vitamin B1), vitamin B5, vitamin B6, vitamin B12, vitamin D, iron deficiency, magnesium, calcium or potassium.

      Are there any of these that you can potentially take as a supplement - possibly try a multivitamin? Have you tried to get a blood test so you can see what deficiencies you have?

      Regards.
      Thomas v / vondt.net

      SVAR
  24. Heidi says:

    Hi, bothered with back for many years, it's about stiffening the two lower joints, is there anything I can do to get rid of this?

    SVAR
    • Nicole v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Heidi,

      Given that your ailments sound extensive, we believe that extensive training and treatment will be required to avoid back surgery. Due to the high risk, surgery should only be used as a last resort. Have you been referred to public physiotherapy by your GP?

      SVAR
  25. Sarah says:

    I have ankylosing spondylitis and fibromyalgia. Struggling a lot with the muscles down the back on the left side and has been doing it for over a year. It's as if they are inflamed or have a stretch and if someone tries to touch them I break. Sleeps an average of 3-4 days sitting on the couch because I can not lie in bed as it feels like I can not breathe. Struggling and with it tearing in the muscles in the lower back around the ice joints. Is this something that can be sorted out?

    SVAR
    • Nicole v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Sarah,

      This sounds like a problem that will need extensive treatment and adapted training - this will require a LOT of personal effort and energy, which can be difficult to motivate yourself for. Have you been referred to a public physiotherapist for your ailments? With known rheumatism, you will get most of such treatment covered. With arthritis, the IS joints can be severely irritated and affected, so it is probably the joints you know there.

      SVAR
      • Sarah says:

        Hi, yes I have started to go to a physiotherapist, but so far it does not help my back problems. It helped for a while for the ailments in the ice joint, but now I have been in a bad period for quite some time. Is there any other treatment that can help in addition to physiotherapy?

        SVAR
        • Nicole v / vondt.net says:

          Hei igjen,

          A physiotherapist should use several treatment methods if the muscle techniques he / she uses do not work. What forms of treatment have been tried so far? And what treatment methods did you think had an effect on your back problems?

          There are other alternatives, but they then have a higher deductible - such as, for example, a holistic chiropractor who treats both muscles and joints. It may also be possible that needle treatment may be a good treatment method for you. We must keep in mind that ankylosing spondylitis (formerly known as ankylosing spondylitis) is a progressive diagnosis. It is therefore important that you really put your soul into the training and do what you can to stop the development.

          When was the photo taken that showed that you had AS / Bekterevs? Is it a long time ago? If so, has a follow-up photo been taken?

          Sincerely,
          Nicole

          SVAR
  26. sonush says:

    Hello.

    I have been in pain since Oct.15, started in stabbing pains wrist / hand and shoulder. Good effect of paracetamol and ibux, but gradually the effect diminished. Started with Tramadol in December, with good effect, but in January the effect of it also decreased. In addition, the pain changed character. Got excruciating pain throughout the arm (from January). The doctor referred to MRI of the wrist, which showed degenerative changes around the thumb, and significant edema around the fingers and thumb, and thumb root. Was also at the Physical Medicine doctor who found nothing, only referred to positive MRI for rheumatic disorder.

    Due to significant pain, the doctor wanted to try prednisolone treatment, and at the same time referred to a rheumatology outpatient clinic. Prednisolone cure had super effect, and for about a week I had no hint of pain once. As prednisolone decreased, the pain gradually increased.

    Got an appointment at the rheumatology outpatient clinic 4-5 days after completing the prednisolone treatment, and an ultrasound check with her showed no inflammation. (Assumes that prednisolone took effect) She therefore wondered if there was a pinched nerve, or nerve inflammation somewhere. The doctor referred to the neurological outpatient clinic and they checked with "current" in nerves or whatever it was. The neurologist examined both arms, and said that the signals were within the normal range in both arms, but somewhat weaker in the acute arm.
    He wondered if it was something rheumatic since the pain is mostly in the joints (shoulder, wrist, fingers, knuckles). Feels like a throwing ball in the system.

    All blood tests have so far been negative (rheumatic).

    From the FMR doctor - Something rheumatic
    From the Rheumatologist - Something neurological
    From the Neurologist - Something rheumatic

    In the meantime - Been on sick leave for mostly 4-5 months now, gr. at times very severe pain.

    What could it be???

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Sonush,

      How did the pain start? Did they come after trauma, falls or the like? Or did they arise gradually? Painkillers act a bit like masking tape (it does not fix the problem, but hides it) and their effect will be reduced over time, as liver and enzymes become more effective at breaking them down.

      Do you also have pain in the transition between neck and thoracic spine / out towards the shoulder? Bursting and stabbing pain in the arm may indicate that you have a prolapse or disc disease in the neck. The doctor should refer to the MRI of the cervical spine to see if there is an irritation against a nerve root in this area. The electrical conduction test was also positive on the arm in question, so it is clear that there is something pressing against the nerve. We want you to go to the GP and request an MRI of the neck to check for prolapse / disc disease there. This is, after all, the "gold standard" examination for such ailments.

      We suggest that your pain is due to cervical prolapse with pressure on the nerve root C6 or C7 - and that the health system you have been thrown around in has forgotten to investigate where the cause is and has instead focused on the areas where the symptoms are.

      SVAR
      • Sonush says:

        Have taken an MRI of the neck in apr. Does not have prolapse. MRI of the wrist and hand taken in February shows degenerative changes (osteoarthritis similar).

        I have had a neck prolapse twice before, and between C6 and C7. These pains are strong but different. Call for prolapse sep-14

        The pain started in October was only at the wrist and hand and shoulder area (joint). Then they were stinging right there. Could not carry anything in that hand, because then it did like stabbing in the wrist. the area around the wrist became slightly swollen and bluish discolored.

        Radiation from the shoulder to the fingertips came in January. Then it started to get more explosive in the whole arm. Then I started using oxynorm, since paracetamol, ibux, tramadol no longer worked. MRI wrist in feb

        Prednisolone use in February, rheumatic outpatient clinic in March. So nothing despite positive MRI. Prednisolone with good effect on pain. Miracle Medicine

        The pain changed character again. I started to get pain all over my body. Skin sensitive.

        Ordered MRI cervical spine, no new prolapse, but old scars after surgery. Hour with the neurologist, checked with electrical charges, normal answers, but weaker signals. Something that he thought was caused by the arm in question is slightly swollen. Otherwise everything is ok. Neurological examination - negative, spurlings test - negative.

        New MRI, of shoulder this time, taken last week, I do not yet know the answer to.

        Personally, I hold a button on rheumatic problem. Because: prednisolone works very well (indicates that the pain is due to inflammation in my eyes), I had an hour 3-4 days after prednisolone use, the inflammation that may have been there was gone on examination. And not to forget positive MRI answers.
        Two or three days ago, I hid my wrist in the drawer knob in the kitchen. Within seconds I was in pain and swollen and red. Have hidden many things in my life, without having developed such a cool in seconds. Indicates to me that there is an inflammation going on just below.

        Pain radiation in the arm and body pain are not caused by an injury, in my eyes they are there only because in 8 months I have not received treatment for the main problem, only for the pain.

        SVAR
      • Sonush says:

        Hello. Do you have any more / other ideas. Still pain.

        The only thing new is that I have started with Chiropractor and it works on body aches. Little bodily pain. Less skin sensitive.

        But the weird thing is that wrist and shoulder pain are more prominent. More intense.

        SVAR
        • hurt.net says:

          Hi Sonush, here you probably have to be patient. It is not always that there is a "quick fix" for the problem - something it does not seem to do in your case.

          We can only recommend that you continue to exercise, receive physical treatment and hope that the problem and the cause will gradually heal.

          We probably believe that your skin sensitivity is due to cortisone use (Prednisolone is a cortisone medicine). You can read about side effects on the Common Catalog:

          http://www.felleskatalogen.no/medisin/prednisolon-takeda-562951

          It is i.a. 1% chance (1 in 100) that you get skin symptoms / ailments. Another thing that is 1% chance of is muscle atrophy / muscle loss - which in turn can lead to pain in the body. So yes, even though it works miraculously on infections and inflammation, it is not a miracle cure without side effects - even roses have thorns. Feel free to read through the link above and tell us which of these side effects you may have experienced.

          You can also use the site interaksjoner.no to see if you take any medications together that should not be mixed.

          SVAR
  27. Merethe Furuseth The frame says:

    Hey Hey. A 55-year-old woman is working full time struggling with her left leg, from her hips down to her lower legs. Have been to the doctor quite a few times, but he has not found out anything. The pain is a bit shifty, sometimes I have pain in the hip and on the outside of the thigh, and other times on the leg and on the outside of the leg on the left side .sometimes it is so painful to walk, tighten and burn on the leg. Gets a little frustrated by going like that and not finding out anything. Regards Merethe?

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Merethe,

      There can be several causes for the pain you describe, but most often it is a mixture of problems in muscles, nerves and joints that gives the overall pain picture. We recommend that you get an examination from a chiropractor who is skilled in both muscles and joints - it may also be that you are referred for an MRI of the lower back to examine whether there is pressure on any nerve roots in the area.

      It is also the case that impaired function in the pelvic joint / lumbar spine with associated muscle tension in the hip and glutes can provide a basis for what is called false sciatica. This is a condition where dysfunctional muscles and joints 'irritate' the sciatic nerve that passes through the seat area - which results in leg pain and various neurological symptoms, often a feeling that it is burning or tightening in the area. We recommend that in addition to seeking out a skilled chiropractor (we can give it a recommendation if necessary) try these measures and that you also put a higher focus on stretching your buttocks.

      Sincerely,
      Thomas

      SVAR
  28. Grethe Skogheim says:

    For 5 years I have been walking with pain in the shoulder arm hand fingers on the left side. No help to get. It will pass. Had gout fever as a 15 year old. The lymph is also very painful. Have celiac disease.

    SVAR
    • Nicole v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Grethe,

      Here we probably need more information to be able to help you. Great if you can write a little more comprehensively about your ailments and pains.

      1) What do you feel was the reason why the pain started 5 years ago?

      2) What improves the condition and what makes it worse?

      3) Do you have known lymphatic problems? Do you have swelling due to lymph?

      4) Has a diagnostic imaging examination of your conditions been performed? For example. MRI of the neck?

      5) What do you want help with? Advice? Measures? Exercises?

      Looking forward to helping you further.

      Sincerely,
      Nicole

      SVAR
      • Grethe Skogheim says:

        I fell on my shoulder 10-12 years ago. Has originated 5 years ago akil2. Then I got pain in the head, neck, shoulder, upper arm elbow, forearm, wrist and the 3 outer fingers. Have been to a chiropractor, physiotherapist, had a pressure wave, etc. I think there is chronic inflammation in the muscle or leg. There is no pain when I sleep or rest. Touching the arm worsens the condition. Is now 66 years old and has never been in pain before.

        SVAR
  29. Marie says:

    Hey
    I was with a chiropractor a couple of days ago and was diagnosed with sciatica in both legs + injury in the left hamstring. I have also had tendonitis in both arms for almost two years, and will start with laser treatment for this and my legs in a few weeks. I have previously been quite active and trained regularly bodyweight strength training and yoga, but now I have been inactive for 3-4 weeks due to the injuries and this feels bad both physically and mentally. I was told by the chiropractor not to do forward bends (stretch the thigh muscles behind) or squats, deadlifts and such exercises. He said I could go for walks (although this can hurt), bike and do light strength training. I then wonder: What exercises (light strength training) can I do with sciatica and injured hoarding, can I train the lower body at all? I've tried to figure out what I can do, but I can find nothing on the internet. I could train my upper body, but I have tendinitis in my arms and can not take in much because of this. I have read online that if you are not to lose strength / mobility / length in the hoarding in case of injury, then it is important to do special exercises fairly quickly after the acute phase has passed (Nordic hoarding for example). I'm still in pain, and it's been about a month since I injured my hamstring - and as I said, I'll start laser treatment in a couple of weeks. Should I just leave it until I start treatment?

    Thanks in advance 🙂

    SVAR
    • Nicole v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Marie,

      The reason why the chiropractor asked you to avoid strenuous forward bending stretching exercise is that it gives a violent intra-abdominal pressure against the intervertebral discs (which can be harmful in the long run, this is one of the reasons why so-called military sit-ups are completely out of modern training programs) - this is naturally very unfavorable when you have an irritation against the sciatic nerve. However, alternative ways of stretching the hamstring without too much flexion in the back should still be performed - depending on the degree of damage.

      You can do exercises on a therapy ball or these exercises here - they are developed mtp those who have sciatica / sciatica. We also recommend that you try these measures.

      So yes, you can exercise, but you should avoid too much flexion and avoid exercises that give too high abdominal pressure.

      Why do you have to wait so long before starting laser treatment? There is a high chance that the hoarding will heal on its own during these weeks - laser should be used as soon as possible after injury for best effect.

      SVAR
      • Marie says:

        Looks like I'm going to get a training ball like this. Is back flexion (back, yoga) something I have to avoid with sciatica in mind? I must at least avoid squats, but can I with my injuries do e.g. these exercises for butt, or does it take too much on the hoarding ?:
        http://www.popsugar.com/fitness/Butt-Exercises-Exercise-Ball-24763788

        Alternative hoarding stretching without too much flexion in the back - can there be something like below here? I'm really very flexible, and can normally get my legs quite far down towards my face, but now the leg stops when it's straight up, and if I take it further than this, I get pain:
        http://media1.popsugar-assets.com/files/2013/03/12/2/192/1922729/17f766ea3244a354_lying-down-hamstring-stretch.xxxlarge/i/Reclined-Hamstring-Stretch.jpg

        I am afraid of gaining a shorter muscle and losing softness as well as strength. I have avoided stretching and training my legs completely because I do not want to aggravate the injuries / irritate the muscle (have read that the hoarding can be further torn), but if the exercises above are ok to perform, should they be performed completely painlessly? Although it has been a while since the hoarding injury occurred, I often have pain without having triggered it beforehand. Would you recommend the Nordic hoarding exercise to strengthen it and avoid strength loss?

        The laser therapist was not present when I was there, and it is difficult and takes a long time to get to and from the treatment site collectively plus I study and actually live in another part of the country- all these factors meant that the first opportunity for treatment is early in July. It's sad to wait so long, even though it is incredibly important for me to get better and be able to participate normally in everyday life.

        Thanks for reply

        SVAR
        • hurt says:

          Hi again, Marie,

          I'm working on an article for you with specific exercises that will benefit you right now. It should be published within 2-3 days. Back bending, but without pain, can be performed for the back. The most important thing is that you move forward calmly in terms of progression and development. The worst thing you can do is stop completely - the muscles need activity and movement to be able to heal themselves. Also reminds that the body needs extra vitamin C for muscle repair.

          It is true that one should not feel too much pain with exercise, and it is therefore important to start with some exercise exercises that strengthen the muscles involved gradually, but which do not lead to overload injuries. If you send us a PM on Facebook then we can find a recommended therapist / therapist for you.

          SVAR
  30. Anita Larsen says:

    Hi? Would like to have sent the exercises against sciatica. Great exercises that I will give to my husband!
    Regards Anita

    SVAR
    • hurt says:

      Hi Anita,

      Then we kindly ask you to like our page and share it with friends - and then we need your email to send them. 🙂

      SVAR
  31. Elisa says:

    Hello. My doctor said yesterday that I got crystal sick, it came very acutely and I am a little better today, but have a sore / stiff neck. I have had two mucositis in my shoulder in less than a year. While I had mucositis for the first time, migraine attacks began. And this time I got the crystal disease. Is there any connection between mucositis, migraines and crystal melanoma? What could be the cause? Is there anything I can do so that I do not have to live with pain and sometimes great pain, and that the ailments come back? Regards Elisa.

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hey,

      Those with migraines have a higher incidence of crystal melanoma according to research. We recommend that you read our article on crystal disease and reads you up on the mechanics behind the diagnosis. We have also published articles that show good advice and measures against dizziness. Feel free to try them too.

      We otherwise recommend that you consult a chiropractor or manual therapist for active treatment of the crystal disease - as this only requires 1-2 treatments normally for complete recovery - clinically proven.

      Good luck; Elisa.

      SVAR
  32. Markus says:

    Hey
    I struggle with pain on the inner part of my left collarbone.

    The pain is not there continuously. They appear in certain positions and movements. The pain is worst after I have slept for a while. I guess it's because I'm lying tense with my shoulders raised up, for a long time. It becomes the wrong position for the collarbone and causes pain. I get up and relax my shoulders. Then it hurts. Throughout the day, the pain subsides.

    I also experience reduced mobility. Push-ups and lifting with the left arm offer pain in the collarbone, as well as in the shoulder blade area. I tried a new variant of push-up a couple of months ago. I performed regular push-ups with my arms shoulder-width apart, but kept my elbow close to my body. After a few weeks, the pain in the collarbone began. I guess this is the reason why I am in pain now, but how serious it is and where the pain is (the muscle, in the joint itself) I want an answer to.

    In addition, the collarbone has moved after the pain began. My right collarbone feels and seems completely normal. Compared to my right, the left collarbone is apparently higher up. It stands more vertically than horizontally as my right collarbone does. Is this serious? Can it be long lasting?

    What can be the cause of pain in the inner part of the collarbone towards the chest? I experience a pressure soreness around this area. When I press on the inner part of the collarbone, I feel a kind of pain. It is sore and tender.

    What do I need to do to get rid of this pain? I have been going with the discomfort for almost two months. I hope I have not waited too long for it to be long lasting.

    SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hey,

      Some say the inner part of the collarbone when they mean out towards the shoulder and others then mean towards the chest plate - based on the pain you mention it sounds like you have an AC joint restriction / irritation, as well as reduced rotator cuff stability in relation to it the training you do. So we are talking muscle imbalance and instability. Your focus should be on training the rotator cuff stability + serratus anterior, stretching the pectoralis muscles, as well as getting help from a chiropractor or manual therapist to loosen joint restrictions in between the shoulder blades and the transition to the neck.

      You will find good exercises for your shoulder blades here .

      SVAR
  33. Marit says:

    Hello. Has been diagnosed with Polyneuropathy. Wants to live an active life, but experiences worsening of symptoms during exercise (severe pain in the legs to above the knee and the whole hand up to the wrist). Any good tips?

    SVAR
  34. Inez says:

    Hello. After I had an epidural during the birth, my right neck has hurt extremely now and then. Aksom something sits with a needle against the nerves or muscle… And it shoots up from the shoulders to just below the skull… .. Can it be fixed or something has to live with?

    SVAR
    • Inez says:

      SO thank you very much for the answer, you could just as well have been told that you did not know what to answer. Has now been to us the doctor and gets help… ..

      SVAR
    • hurt.net says:

      Hi Inez,

      Sorry for the late reply - misunderstanding as to who should reply. You should have this investigated via your GP - here it may be a question of taking an MRI to evaluate the CSF fluid and whether there have been pressure changes in the spinal cord after the epidural that was placed there.

      It will probably get better with time, as the spinal fluid is constantly replaced, but it may probably persist for some time to come.

      Our recommendations are that you contact your GP. We wish you good recovery and good luck!

      SVAR
  35. Sigrid says:

    Hi, bothered with sore neck and shoulders. Assumes it is very common. Lots of muscle knots in the neck and shoulder blades. Not sure who to turn to, a masseur or chiropractor? Stiff neck and radiates in arms at worst. Is active and exercises, which does well. Much worse if I use a pillow at night.

    Thanks in advance.

    SVAR
    • hurt says:

      Hi Sigrid,

      We would recommend that you contact a publicly approved chiropractor who is a member of the Norwegian Chiropractor Association and who works holistically - ie with both muscles and joints, something most modern chiropractors do.

      If you contact us on our Facebook page via private message, we can give you a recommendation for a therapist near you.

      Regards.
      Thomas v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  36. Aslaug Irene Espeland says:

    Hi :-) I have with great interest read about the new treatment for restless legs as I am strongly bothered by this :-)
    Spend a fortune on medication every month and therefore want a price for this new product that was released recently ???

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Aslaug,

      We can help you with that, you know.

      You can read more about the product in the article we published or on their website - google 'RESTIFFIC' (that's what the product is called). Since it has proven to be so effective, the price is unfortunately quite high (around 3000 kroner I think).

      Tell us if you do not find the product.

      Regards.
      Alexander v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  37. Live says:

    Hi, what kind of training is recommended at CMT? mainly attacked in the legs. Goes to a physiotherapist and there I do balance training, which is needed as I have almost no balance. But what kind of exercise is really recommended when one is affected by this disease? strength, endurance or something else?

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Live,

      What is known is that Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease responds positively to movement and exercise, there is some disagreement about which type of exercise is best - but it is agreed that it should be done daily and preferably over several sessions (strength training and balance training in particular ) through the day.

      SVAR
      • Live says:

        Light workouts several times a day? uh, okay, it was new to me. If it only worked on the pain, it would have been very good then, then I would have liked to have trained daily. Do you have anywhere this says? would have been interesting to read more about it :)

        SVAR
        • hurt says:

          Strength and balance training for adults with peripheral neuropathy and high risk of falling: current evidence and implications for future research.

          CONCLUSIONS:
          The findings from the reviewed studies provide substantial evidence to support the use of strength and balance training for older adults at risk of falls, and detailed early evidence to support strength and balance training for individuals with peripheral neuropathy.

          http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22940521

          SVAR
  38. Linda says:

    Hi I have pain in the west hip and hip ball which also sometimes goes down the thigh. Also feel that when I touch the shoulder of the skeleton leg it hurts when jwg presses there it hurts and stings. As well as a problem in my knee when I walk in the dkogen downhill. Pain in the heel of both feet on the inside of the heel that comes and goes, the feeling is that it tightens in the heel. mvh Linda

    SVAR
    • hurt says:

      Hi Linda,

      If you are kind and go to your current topic «sore thigh»And then fill in your question there, then we can help you. This comment thread here has simply become too big (!) 🙂
      We point out that the more information you give us, the easier it is for us to be able to help you.

      SVAR
  39. Nina Brekke says:

    Hello. Struggling a lot with pain in muscle / joints. Is 39 years old, is Paramedic and physically active. But struggling a lot due to pain. Been to fys.med at Ullevål sh., Received cortisone, been to a physiotherapist, osteopath without it getting much better. What should I do? Has some osteoarthritis, etc., open meniscus in one knee, open hallux valgus with complications, open one ankle 3 times without improvement (then as very young).

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / fondt.net says:

      Hi Nina,

      If you are kind and go to your current topic and then fill out your question there, then we can help you. This comment thread here has simply become too big (!) 🙂

      We point out that the more information you give us, the easier it is for us to be able to help you.

      SVAR
  40. Eva says:

    Hey,

    Over the last month, I have gradually gotten worse under the toe ball on both feet. The pain was initially only present in the morning and after sitting still for a while. Then it took a few steps before I was able to walk normally. But now I notice it most of the time. The pain is in the toe balls, which is not compatible with plantar fasciitis (based on what I have read). But since the pain is worst in the morning, it does not quite fit in with metatarsalgia either. In the morning I also feel it along the underside of the foot, while during the day it only sits in the toe balls. Never pain in the heels.

    I am flatfooted, and have therefore had insoles for several years. Got added another type just before the summer due to a lot of hip problems. Since I am at home on leave (4 month old baby), the strain on my legs has increased greatly from a sedentary office job. But I have always been active, and am far from overweight, so I think giving birth should tolerate this. Could it be wrong with the new soles that do this? And can it be plantar fasciitis even if I do not have pain in the heels?

    Very grateful for good advice, as it is terribly frustrating not to be able to go as many wheelbarrows as I want.

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Eva,

      Where in the toe balls is the pain? More on the inside or outside of the foot? Does it hurt to stand on your toes or heels? Considering that the pain has gotten worse after the new soles, it may be beneficial to try for a while without these. Soles are often not a good long-term solution for sore feet, as the feet often become dependent on the support. It's a bit the same as with a low back corset or neck collar - it does not work in the long run due to muscle loss and dysfunction.

      It is allowed to have several diagnoses. It can be both metatarsalgia and plantar fasciitis. Due to some uncharacteristic, persistent pain, we recommend that you get a referral to MRI to be able to estimate the best possible procedure for you further.

      SVAR
  41. Negin Heyer says:

    Hi, MRI has detected tendonitis in the right wrist and ulnaris (more specific diagnosis: moderate tendinopathy similar to extensor carpi with some surrounding edema changes, normal extensor, flexor later and bones, intact triangular cartilage). Reason: prolonged strain on the wrist through writing, housework, lifting and other things that can strain the wrist. Been to a physiotherapist who said I could tape my wrist with non-elastic tape for half a month in the hope that the severe pain "burns" away. Is this enough / possible at all? What other treatment can I ask the physiotherapist to give me besides doing stretching and strength exercises myself? Cool with ice water as well.

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Negin,

      In our personal opinion, such a tap would lead to muscle loss / impassivity in the area, which in the long run can make the problem even worse - we do not think it would be particularly effective in the short term either. We would recommend pressure wave therapy (the gold standard treatment) aimed at tendon damage (tendinosis), possibly instrumental Graston treatment, anti-inflammatory laser treatment, needle treatment and / or TENS / current treatment.

      Any of these that have been tried?

      SVAR
  42. Sissel IB Eriksen says:

    Hi, I have many diagnoses. But wanted to ask what I can do to improve neck / back with spinal stenosis. Occurred in 2001-2004 after traffic accidents. I can not train due to ME, but thinking of palliative care chiropractor, osteopath or masseur? I practice medical yoga. Otherwise a lot of sedentary due to my other health injuries.

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Sissel,

      We would recommend deep neck flexor exercises (see exercises HERE), as well as treatment by a public health-authorized therapist (ie physiotherapist, chiropractor or manual therapist). Many chiropractors use so-called traction bench treatment, which is considered an effective form of treatment for spinal stenosis in the lower back. Great otherwise that you do medical yoga, this is something we really recommend as a supplementary self-measure. Whiplash and osteoarthritis can also be useful in spinal manipulation or mobilization by a chiropractor or manual therapist.

      It is important that you go to a 'modern chiropractor' - ie one who focuses on the treatment of both muscles and joints.

      Do you otherwise struggle with headaches and dizziness as well?

      SVAR
  43. Randi Odland says:

    Hey
    Had a stroke on the cerebellum right side 5 years ago.
    Struggling a lot with pain head / neck / shoulder and beyond the arm.
    Half the face is numb. Touch the eye
    Everything on the right side
    Which beh do you recommend?
    Randi

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Randi,

      We would recommend treatment that you personally feel gives you symptom relief (eg massage, physiotherapy or chiropractic) in combination with customized exercise. Where in the head do you feel that the headache is worst? Or does it move?

      SVAR
  44. Eva says:

    Thank you for your answer! The pain is quite centered under the toe ball, difficult to say whether it is mostly towards the inside or outside of the foot. It does not hurt to stand on your toes or on your heels. It also does not hurt when I try to press under the foot to try to find a sore spot. In the morning I notice it very well when I pull toe no. 3 (big toe = no. 1) towards the calf. Then it feels very stiff and stretches very far along the underside of the foot.
    Have taken it very easy and not used the soles for a week, and that I have done all the exercises I have found online. I think it has gotten a little better, as it is not completely stiff and impossible to walk after a short period of sitting still. But still not quite the progression I had hoped for, as it still prevents me very much from going for walks.
    You write that I should have an MRI of my feet. Is it possible to detect what may be with an ultrasound? It is a little easier to get done by a physiotherapist.

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi again, Eva,

      We would recommend an MRI in your case - preferably with a clinical examination by a chiropractor or manual therapist in advance; which can then refer you for an imaging examination. Have you had any shock pain or the like? When you mention the 3rd toe, we immediately think of Morton's neuroma. What exercises do you think work well for you? It can give us a little more information about what is wrong with your foot.

      SVAR
      • Eva says:

        A little unsure of what you mean by shock pain, but it's more of a burning sensation under the toes. And it sticks under the whole sole of my foot when I take the first steps in the morning.
        I have stretched my foot, stepped on my toe, picked up a towel with my toes and written the alphabet with my feet.
        Thought for myself that it was probably not Morton's neuroma, as I thought it was a bit unusual to get on both feet at the same time?

        SVAR
        • Thomas v / Vondt.net says:

          You're right - unusual (but not impossible) to get Morton's neuroma bilaterally. In any case, we would recommend that this be investigated with MRI imaging. Have you been referred to it now?

          SVAR
  45. Jan Helge says:

    Hello. Wondering if you can give me an answer and if you can help me. Has pain behind the kneecap, and at the heel and down / and on the side. Can hardly walk. Tried to go yesterday but got very hurt. Have not harmed myself or the like. It just suddenly occurred. Went for a walk a few days ago with some new shoes I bought, hiking shoes, and got pain in the left side. Do not know if it could be the shoes or what it might be. Is there anyone I can do myself? Stretching etc? It hurts when I sit too. Hurt when I press on the heel area. Have tried the voltaren ointment yesterday and today together with cool ointment, but the pain is still there. do not understand what has happened.

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Jan Helge,

      It sounds like an Achilles' heel injury. We recommend that you get a diagnostic ultrasound examination from a therapist with public health authorization (chiropractor, physiotherapist, manual therapist). Achilles injury can refer to pain from the back of the knee all the way down to the attachment in the heel - there may also have been an inflammatory reaction due to the strain from the trip / new shoes. You can ice down, rest the area (keep your leg high) and use kinesio tape to support the Achilles tendon - in case of certain injuries, muscle work, pressure wave treatment or needle treatment at clinics may be appropriate.

      Is it worst when you get up and step on your foot? Is there redness / swelling over the back of the heel?

      SVAR
  46. Camilla says:

    Hello. I got proven inflammation of the knee about 2 years ago.

    I had then been to 4 different doctors who did not find anything on MRI, but they emptied the knee for fluid. The last game I was at also emptied the knee of fluid, that was a good deal. They injected cortisone as well. That's when they found out it was an inflammation. Have not been there since. But I'm still struggling to get hurt. I ride a few days a week. When I get hurt it feels like it's on the side of the knee or under the patella. It hurts when I go up stairs, downhill or if I have been sitting still for a while. It also swells up sometimes, but not much.

    Just wondering if there is something I should check again, or if there is nothing? They did not find out why there was an inflammation or where the inflammation came from.

    SVAR
  47. Trude Bjerved says:

    Has struggled with Fibromyalgia for many years, have pain throughout the body, are often nauseous and have headache. And do not own energy is tired and tired all the time. Unable to grease a slice of bread once, the boyfriend has to do everything. Must use a wheelchair when I am out due to pain, but also dizziness. Since I am also visually impaired and have asthma, I am entitled to Physical treatment, and after waiting a long time, I got a place in Physiotherapy here at Romsås this spring, but had to quit after 1 month when he had to go on the list . Is now on the waiting list at Ammerud, but the waiting list is long. I have just finished treatment with a chiropractor, since I have disability benefits and cannot afford them. Going to the rheumatism hospital in Lillehammer, but it is not until March 2017. So I really need help.

    Regards,
    Trude

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Trude,

      That does not sound right. Are there no free interventions or pain clinics near you? These often have a few 'emergency rooms' - something that might sound like you need. In that case, your GP should have referred you there. Do you otherwise know if you have chronic fatigue syndrome / ME diagnosis? Also do not understand that you were 'kicked out' by the physiotherapist - it seems irresponsible and indefensible in the condition you are in. Considering that you have already gone for treatment there, it should not be a problem that you come back quickly to your physiotherapist. Maybe you can contact the physiotherapist tomorrow?

      SVAR
      • Trude Bjerved. says:

        I have not been treated for ME, but I got worse after the swine flu vaccine. At least my girlfriend has noticed it, I just notice that I have gotten worse. As for the physiotherapist, there is nothing I can do, I asked if I could come back later, and then I got the answer that it must take 6 months before I can maybe get a place again. I think it's tricking the body and going to Fysio for 1 month and then quitting. I have also been told that you only go to Fysio for a period of time and not something you go to for a long time.

        SVAR
        • Thomas v / Vondt.net says:

          Then we think you should be examined for ME and chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). Especially if this is something that got worse after the swine flu vaccine - as is well known, several hundred ME sufferers have applied for compensation after the swine flu vaccine. We recommend that you contact the Facebook group "ME as a late injury after the swine flu vaccine" and tell them about your symptoms and signs. They will probably be able to give you some good and relevant information.

          You can go to a public physiotherapist for as long as you need it (1 month is far too short a time and you barely have time to do anything at that time) - it is the physiotherapist himself who in that case has made the decision to 'send you out of the queue'. It certainly sounds like you still need physiotherapy treatment to work - so yes, there are many who go to the physiotherapist dozens (some up to 60 times) a year. If there is a need for it.

          SVAR
  48. Lily S says:

    Hello.

    Has from the age of 18 been seriously bothered by restless bone syndrome. Now I am retired and still doing this. I have been diagnosed with a serious form of this disorder, and have the medicine SIFROL depot tablets which occasionally helps a little on the problem, but I am often in the period it does not help at all and then go up and sleep night after night. Now I have been up at night for a month and slept a little now and then, but it is very little. Feeling more than exhausted.

    I must also say that I have so much pain in my legs and back after all this pulling day and night. Saw this new (editor's note: New treatment for restless legs syndrome) who was to be attached to the foot and wondered if it could be a help in for me? Do you have any good feedback on this?
    Are there other aids or any kind of help for this? Struggling me so completely.

    Thankful for answers.

    Lilly

    SVAR
  49. Eva says:

    Yes, I have been referred, but do not know when the class will be yet. I have gradually become quite sure that new soles are the cause of the problem. Is flatfoot, and has had insoles since junior high school.

    I got these made at Oslo Orthopedic Technology by stepping on a foam box. A few months ago I had new soles made by my physiotherapist. So-called «Supersole». These raised my arch significantly more, and straightened my knees more (from falling slightly towards each other). The new soles are also much harder than the old ones, and I think that is the cause of the toe ball pain. Have gone back to only using the old soles for a couple of weeks now, and my feet feel a little better.

    At the same time, I have rested more and done all the exercises I have come across online, so it is difficult to say for sure what is the cause of the improvement. The only thing that is a bit sour is that I felt the new soles made my hip problems a little better, so it feels a bit like I have to choose between 2 evils by choosing the new or old soles… .. The old soles do not seem to support enough, while the new ones compensate too much and are made in far too hard material.

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Eva,

      You've probably tried these exercises also? A bit of a dilemma you have there. We recommend an intermediate solution - namely that you vary between the two soles; this can also mean that your feet become a little more adapted / used to the new soles as well. Which naturally would be ideal for hips / knees as well.

      What do you think about it?

      SVAR
      • Eva says:

        Yes, I have done all those exercises. Feeling the inflammation under the foot has improved, as it is not so stiff and painful to take the first steps in the morning anymore. But the toe balls get sore quickly after just a little walking / standing. I have only used the old, softer soles in recent weeks, and I notice that as soon as I put my feet in the new soles, they put extra pressure on the footballs where I am in pain. So do not quite know what to do. Is so afraid the feet will become a chronic problem, in the same way as the hips have been for so many years….

        SVAR
  50. Sylvi Løwe says:

    Does RA go on biological medication, but has got tendonitis in the upper arm what exercises can I do to get better? Has received a predisolone treatment that is hoped to help, but the recovery is painful after 14 days on that treatment. The doctor saw that pills plus exercises will make it better?

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Sylvi,

      Are you absolutely sure that it is a tendon INFLAMMATION and not a tendon INJURY or tendon TERRATION? Did you get it confirmed with ultrasound, or? We think it's strange that, if it really is a tendonitis, that such a strong cure has not helped. This may indicate that it is rather a tendon injury.

      Here you can read about the difference between the different tendon conditions.

      The recommended exercises depend on which tendon is affected - and whether it is an inflamed or damaged tendon. We therefore recommend that you have a diagnostic ultrasound examination to confirm what the damage mechanism is.

      SVAR
  51. River says:

    I have been plagued with erythema modosum in both feet for 2 years now. The health service has not found the cause of the ailments, but reckons that it is an autoimmune cause. Is "actually" followed up by a rheumatologist, but the waiting lists are infinitely long and I was told in March that I would return to follow-up of metex treatment in June. I have not yet received a new appointment for this follow-up.

    Now my patience is completely scraped, I want to be free of pain and start working again. Are there any in Norway or abroad who are more experts in this than others? Feel free to go to private actors if there is anyone who can help me! Should not efforts be made to find the cause of the tuberculosis and then find the correct and most effective treatment?

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Reka,

      You must have been sent a letter with the latest date for a guaranteed consultation. Have you received this? It seems very strange that you have been waiting ever since March, when several in our device have had patients who have come in for a rheumatologist examination for 3 months. We recommend that you contact the rheumatology department and demand some answers when you get in for an examination.

      Regards.
      Thomas v / vondt.net

      SVAR
      • River says:

        Hello again.

        Have not received any other email than the one that I have received an answer on this page. Which device is theirs? Had contact with them (again) last week, but did not get a new date. They did not know when it was my turn yet… Apologized that there were new doctors and the strike caused them to be delayed. Is it right that a rheumatologist and not a dermatologist is the right person to follow this up?

        SVAR
        • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

          Ok, then you probably unfortunately just have to wait until you get a summons, but you are allowed to call them and hear when approximately you will get time / consultation.

          We wish you good luck and good recovery.

          Sincerely,
          Thomas

          SVAR
          • River says:

            Can call them again, but unfortunately does not expect an answer.

            Do you know of any private doctors who can do this with long-term tuberculosis in Norway or abroad? 2 years of severe pain has made me desperate!

            Thanks for reply!

          • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

            Hei igjen,

            They have to answer your inquiry. Ask them to call you back if you are struggling to get through - they should also have a good knowledge of private actors in this field.

            Good luck and good recovery.

  52. Inger Rogneflåten says:

    Has a sore arm. The place is up against the shoulder on the right side .. I have been refurbishing an apartment, painted and changed a lot of handles. I think I overworked my arm. Are there any exercises that can help against this or is it just rest?

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Inger,

      We should be able to help you with this, but we need a little more comprehensive information about where the pain is and previous ailments in the area.

      If you are kind and write a little more extensively in the comments field via the link below, we would have appreciated it (actually it is the intention that people should do it, but most people ask their questions here by mistake):

      Click here: - Pain in the arms

      Then scroll down and fill in the comment field. Looking forward to helping you.

      SVAR
  53. Agata Concert says:

    Hi! I have pain in the neck due to 3 disc degeneration with pressure on nerve roots and pain in the lower back 2 disc degeneration. Is there anything that can help? Could it be due to an illness?

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Agata,

      With so little information, we have no opportunity to help you. Please write in detail about your problem (all information is useful, the more the better) - and then write it in the comments field under the appropriate topic:
      Sore neck (click here and then use the comment field on that page)

      SVAR
  54. Sayo says:

    Hi! I have pain in my left leg after I fell. I slipped with my right foot and fell on my leg. (I think) I could not get up because it hurt a lot in the leg. When I try to stand on my toes it hurts and it feels like "jelly". I wonder what might have happened and how it could be improved. Thanks.

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / fondt.net says:

      Hi Sayo,

      Considering that there was a fall (trauma) and subsequent pain, the probability increases that it is a soft tissue injury or muscle injury. How long has the pain persisted? When did this happen? Can you stand on your toes now? It can (though less likely) also involve a partial tear of a muscle in the leg.

      The rice principle is recommended in the acute period of such ailments:

      R - Rest
      I - Ice
      C - Compression
      E- Elevation

      Have you otherwise noticed if it has swollen or become bruised in the area?

      SVAR
      • Sayo says:

        It happened this morning at eight o'clock today. I'm still in pain, and still struggling to stand on my toes. There has been no swelling and no bruising in the area.

        SVAR
        • Alexander v / vondt.net says:

          Ok, we recommend that you look at the morning and use the RICE principle. If there is no improvement, we recommend that you contact a clinician to diagnose the problem. Get well.

          SVAR
  55. Julie says:

    Hi I have for a week had to struggle with numbness in my middle finger, have not done anything special to annoy the other one to knit. Today it turned out to be painful just touching my finger. Seems like there's a nerve sitting there annoying. Had greatly appreciated feedback on what you think I can do with it or what it might be.

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Julie,

      There are several possible causes of pain in the middle finger, but one of the most common (especially considering that you have done a lot of knitting) is overload of the finger extensor muscles and the wrist extensor muscles, then more specifically the muscles that also attach to the outside of the elbow. Do you feel that you are very tight and pressure sore in the forearm, perhaps especially towards the outside of the elbow? Other possible causes are nerve irritation in the neck towards the nerve root called C7 or irritation towards the carpal tunnel.

      Regards.
      Thomas v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  56. Banaz says:

    Hi, I have pain in my shoulders and my arm. I have prolapse in the neck and in the back.

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Banaz,

      We must ask you nicely to write as much as possible about your problem - otherwise it will be difficult for us to help you.

      You can read more about prolapse in the neck here .

      SVAR
  57. Lena Irene Gjerstad says:

    Hey
    In September 2016, I fell from a height of 2 meters. Got rib fractures and collarbone fractures. This is good now. But now I have a cold shoulder / frozen shoulder, this is terribly painful. What can help against this?

    SVAR
    • Thomas v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Lena,

      Frozen shoulder / adhesive capsulitis / 'cold shoulder' often occurs after a trauma. The condition can persist for as long as 1-2 years if you do not receive treatment / adapted training. We recommend that you look at the following exercises here . Pressure wave therapy has also proven clinical efficacy in approximately 4-5 treatments (Vahdatpour et al, 2014 - published in the International Journal of Preventive Medicine).

      We therefore recommend that you contact a publicly authorized clinician (physiotherapist, chiropractor or manual therapist) with a pressure wave treatment device. Here you will get a thorough implementation in diagnosis, training and treatment that will be adapted to where you are at the stage of your frozen shoulder problems.

      SVAR
  58. June Beckstrom says:

    Where can I get the compression clothing "Restiffic" which has been tested with good results on RLS?

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / vondt.net says:

      Hi June,

      We have been in contact with them in the USA - and have been informed that they are only currently sold in America. They plan to expand to Europe and Scandinavia in mid-2017.

      Sincerely,
      Alexander

      SVAR
  59. Morten okkenhaug says:

    Hi, have for over a year had pain in muscles in the back of both thighs, most pain when I sit and drive. Sometimes it feels like the muscle on the back just above the knee is tightening and becomes very painful. Have gone to a chiropractor who thought that it was tight / pinched by the nerves that go to the legs, but has not gotten any better after many treatments.

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Morten,

      Boring to hear that you have been in pain for 1 year.

      1) Have photos been taken of your lower back to see if there are actually narrow nerve conditions? For example. MRI examination?

      2) It is good that you have gone to a chiropractor for examination and treatment, but we assume that you have been given exercises / stretching to do in addition to the treatment? How good would you say you are in terms of treatment at home?

      3) Is it worse on one of the pages do you think? Will it get better or worse if you bend forward?

      Looking forward to hearing from you.

      Regards.
      Alexander

      SVAR
  60. Rikke says:

    Hey Vondt.net
    I was out yesterday to go shopping and arrange some things, I also sat down at a cafe with some friends also when I got up and had walked a bit on the way home and started walking uphill so did it suddenly hurt / was uncomfortable in the groin / hips on both sides when I walked. it's okay to walk normally down and down, but I feel it best when I walk up, it also hurts when I lift my foot up and roll on my hips. It can hurt a little / be uncomfortable when I have been sitting still for a while in the same position. something dangerous 🙁 what could this be for something? am I just a jerk or is it something else that is the cause?

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Rikke,

      A colleague has responded to your inquiry on our facebook page's message inbox.

      Sincerely,
      Alexander

      SVAR
  61. Anne Winnes says:

    Hi, these pages are very informative. But missing information about Ehler Danlo's vision and hypermobility?

    SVAR
    • Nicolay v / vondt.net says:

      Thank you very much, Anne. We are constantly working to improve and you are absolutely right - here we have a job to do!

      Thank you very much for your input. Have a still great day!

      Feel free to follow us on Facebook, as we would like more contact / constructive feedback. 🙂

      SVAR
    • Anonym says:

      I have had a cortisone injection placed at the bottom of my spine, right at the top of my tailbone. Ultrasound support. The orthopedist / physiotherapist will take one more, no more. Nerve pain, nothing about your article….

      SVAR
  62. Christina Wang says:

    Hi and thank you so much for lots of info and training tips on their page on FB.

    I have for about a year had pain in the left knee and west side of the hip. It feels like a real toothache and the pain in the hip is constant, while in the knee it comes and goes. In the hip, the pain is often when lying in bed, regardless of which side I am lying on, while the knee is when sitting still. It feels like a real "toothache" and the pain rushes down towards the lower leg. Have eaten Voltaren tbl for 6 months, but I do not think it works so well.

    I have asked the doctor for an MRI, but I do not get this. Do you have any good advice / tips?

    Regards Kristina

    SVAR
    • Nicolay v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Kristina,

      Given that the ailments are so long-lasting and enduring, such an examination can be beneficial. We recommend that you contact a chiropractor who can both make an examination, but who also has the right to refer to e.g. MR.

      Good luck, Kristina!

      Regards.
      Nicolay v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  63. Anonym says:

    Hi! I have been walking barefoot on tiles for well over a week, and now 4 weeks later, I have a lot of pain in my forefoot on my left foot. I am basically a bit brittle, and have several times had fractures in small bones in my feet. The pain is so severe that I can only walk on my feet if I am wearing socks and slippers, without I can not put pressure on my foot .. what do you think this is? Muscular or from the skeleton? Regards

    SVAR
  64. Eirik Kaspersen says:

    Hello. Wondering if you have any tips on what you can do to make everyday life a little easier? I got the first sciatica symptoms in June 2014, then I got prolapse, which was operated on in June 2016, then a new prolapse, which was operated on in October 2016.

    Has always had pain in the entire left leg. As it did not go well, I took a new mr in January 2017 and then there had been another big prolapse again. And it's like the pain that is my life during the day, it never gives me peace. Have tried many different painkillers, but nothing that has helped. Trying to go for a walk with poles (can not walk without) almost every day in the woods. And train a little in the sling and otherwise some exercises that the physiotherapist has given me. I also have a big problem with not being able to straighten my back. Is completely stiff in the gluteal muscles. Was pretty good after the last surgery, but it has only gotten worse and worse. Also has a lot of pain under the leg, the doctor thought it was a plantar fasciitis, if there is no connection with the sciatic nerve? This was a lot, but it's now the way it is .. Very nice to read their pages. Useful information.

    Eirik Kaspersen

    SVAR
    • Nicolay v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Eirik,

      First of all, we would recommend custom, gentle exercises (they are adapted for rheumatologists, so they are suitable for everyone) for you. Otherwise, due to your chronic pain and problems, we will advise you on meditation, yoga and mindfulness. Many people with chronic pain can get good help from these self-treatment methods.

      We also recommend that you get some fresh breath from a new physiotherapist, chiropractor or manual therapist - they can see you in a clinical perspective and perhaps come up with very good tips and advice tailored just for you.

      Wish you good luck and good recovery, Eirik.

      SVAR
  65. Ellinor Jamne Keskitalo says:

    Hi .. I have both polyarthrosis and gulliain barre. Have had chronic pain since I got gulliain barre when I was 20. Missing muscles in all toes and ankles. Can not stand on the heel. Poor balance. Toes get in shoes. Problems are not solved by an orthopedist. Does not get better. So now the state has taken away the help those with low income have, ie physiotherapy which I received for free and which is necessary for me. Do you have any other suggestions on what I can and should do? Regards Ellinor

    SVAR
  66. Janne Pia Thirstrup says:

    Hi, after a CT examination I have received confirmation that I have both tendonitis and arthritis - is it okay? I go on Prednisolone and have had this for 3 years now, but am not getting well. Am I properly medicated?

    SVAR
  67. Heidi Molin says:

    Hello. I woke up today with pain in my right shoulder blade. Never had it before. Should I contact a chiropractor today or can it go away on its own? What is the most likely cause? I was not in pain when I went to bed last night .. Regards Heidi Elvira

    SVAR
    • Nicolay v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Heidi,

      It is impossible for us to guess what your pain in the shoulder blade is due to based on so little information. Pain in the shoulder blade can be due to dysfunction in muscles or joints, but sometimes organs and the like can also refer to pain in the shoulder and shoulder blade.

      If you are unsure, I would call a chiropractor or doctor - describe the symptoms and pain - and then let them decide if you should see them, or if this is something that sounds like it will go away in a few days.

      Feel free to tell us more specifically (the more, the better) about your symptoms / pain. Then perhaps we can point more towards a specific diagnosis.

      Good weekend and good recovery.

      Regards.
      Nicolay v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  68. Britt Sagmoen says:

    Hello. I have been diagnosed with polyneuropathy based on symptoms such as feelings of pillows under my feet, wool socks up my legs. I can not stand on my toes or heal. Numbness up to the middle of the leg. Unsteady times. Not pain, but very uncomfortable. Exercises in a heated pool and walks a lot. Wondering if you have experience and possibly some advice. Regards. Britt.

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Britt,

      1) Has a diagnostic imaging examination of your back been performed? The symptoms you describe can often arise from spinal stenosis or major disc herniation. Is this something that has been investigated?

      2) Have you been to a neurological examination with neurography?

      Regards.
      Alexander v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
      • Britt Sagmoen says:

        Hey, Alexander. Thank you for your answer. I have had an MRI of my back without any findings. I have not been to a neurologist. Has been tested by a GP, and he was in no doubt about the diagnosis. No underlying disease has been found either. I myself have been thinking that it may have something to do with my low metabolism and the use of levaxin, but that's just a thought I have. By the way, started with a manual therapist. Otherwise, I have perceived that everything really just depends on myself. Exercise, lots of walking and not least: Keep your spirits up. By the way, I am 71 years old, but would prefer to be active for many more years. It is not easy to find someone who knows something about this, so I saw it as an opportunity to find out a little more from you. Regards. Britt

        SVAR
  69. Liv marit håland says:

    Hi! I have a grandmother who has ALS. I myself have started with a bit of the same problem as she has had. My right arm is very numb and at times unable to hold on to things. I know it is hereditary in the third stage and the two before me have taken the test and those they are healthy. I struggle with other things too… can I have it?

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Liv Marit,

      Unfortunately, we can not answer this question here. If you are worried, we recommend that you discuss this with your GP - who may refer you to a specialist and further investigation.

      Regards.
      Alexander v / fondt.net

      SVAR
  70. Hege Amundsen says:

    Hello. I had a special dizziness for 17 years. It started when I got pregnant with my system at the age of 40. Almost every time I either go skiing or out in nature, I get a "seizure", get nauseous and vomit. Seems like I'm not getting enough oxygen to my brain. This goes beyond the quality of life and inhibits me. Have been to some surveys, but are just as far. Greet someone who wants to get up and out again

    SVAR
    • Nicolay v / vondt.net says:

      Hi Hege,

      Here we will ask some questions and want you to number them as shown below - answer YES / NO:

      1) Do you experience shortness of breath / that you are not allowed to breathe?
      2) Have you fainted or felt that you are fainting?
      3) Do you suffer from anxiety?
      4) Do you have a fast heartbeat?
      5) Do you have a changed heart rhythm?
      6) General weakness?
      7) Vomiting? (YES)
      8) Do you feel exhausted?
      9) Headache? If so, how often?
      10) Cardiac palpitations?
      11) "Lightheaded"?

      We look forward to helping you further.

      We point out that in the case of prolonged dizziness, it is important that you have your heart function examined by your GP - have you done this recently?

      Regards.
      Nicolay v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  71. Anonym says:

    Hi, after walking on tiles for over a week, I have had severe pain in my forefoot.

    I've had an X-ray and an MRI - it's neither a fatigue fracture nor Morton's neuroma. Some edema has been found in the forefoot, but after about 14 days of Naproxen treatment, the pain is unchanged. I have had this pain since New Year, as soon as 3 months. It hurts so much that I can not walk on my feet and use the sides of my foot and heel when I walk. What can this be? I have had plantar fasciitis before, but this is not similar to the type of pain.

    SVAR
    • Nicolay v / vondt.net says:

      Hey,

      Could you please tell us where you took these pictures? And when they were taken ift when the pain occurred? A fatigue fracture can take time before it appears on the X-ray - and it is normally CT you use to be absolutely sure that it is not.

      Have you been examined by a modern chiropractor (one without an X-ray machine in the clinic!) Or a manual therapist? These occupational groups can perform tests (including vibration tests) to check if it is likely that there is a stress fracture in your foot.

      Regards.
      Nicolay v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
      • Anonym says:

        I took the pictures at Aleris about 3-4 weeks ago. It is about 1,5 months after the pain occurred that I took an X-ray and 2 months after the pain came that I took an MRI. I have not been on treatment for the foot, but have now (finally) been referred to an orthopedist for follow-up.

        SVAR
        • Nicolay v / vondt.net says:

          Why have you not been to conservative treatment if there were no pathological, degenerative or traumatic findings in the pictures? The pain can also be due to tight, dysfunctional muscles and joints in the foot (and lower leg) - in fact, this is the most common cause of such pain. Especially considering that you have had both an X-ray and an MRI, this is the most likely. It may otherwise be important to strengthen the hip, ankle and calf muscles, as these are connected to the foot function - especially shock absorption and more correct load.

          SVAR
  72. Elisabeth Berner Thornblade says:

    Hello. I am a girl of 39 years, have received various diagnoses over the years after I was hit in 2000; low metabolism, fibromyalgia, whiplash, chronic muscle pain syndrome, anxiety / depression. I think I have tried most of the treatments in the last 17 years; acupuncture / reflexology. Training. Chiropractor, physiotherapist, manual therapist many times, wellness clinic 4 times, coastal hospital in Stavern, Vikersund spa, plenty of medication.

    Exercise makes me sick - only leisurely walks occasionally. Then I feel confused, am so tired and weary - can sleep all the time - but have a daughter and it takes its toll. Pain 24/7. Headache around the clock. MRI, X-ray ect shows no injuries or the like. Has no energy at all. Nothing that helps. Acupuncture and reflexology are pain relieving but do nothing about the cause. Due to all this I became very overweight, underwent a slimming operation in 2015, lost 30 kg - but think inactivity and medication prevent me in Max result. Feels that I give up a little and that doctors give up, but want to be better and more functional in everyday life without all the pain / little energy. Do you have any advice for me?

    SVAR
  73. Anne says:

    Hi ☺ For well over 1 month I have had a weird / sore toe on my right foot. The one next to Lilletåen. On the top. At the nail or 1st joint. It feels sore / tender in a way. Especially with "wrong" shoe choices, eg sneakers. But worst when I put on / take off socks. Or stroking it? I have Lupus, Fibromyalgia and Hypermobility to name a few. What is it? And what can be done?

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / fondt.net says:

      Hi Anne,

      This may sound like Morton's Nevrom.

      Morton's neuroma most often occurs between the second and third metatarsals or between the third and fourth metatarsals. The pain may be occasionally sharp, shock-like and there may also be numbness or decreased sensation in the affected area. Another name for the diagnosis is morton's syndrome.

      You can read more about treatment and possible measures in the link above.

      Sincerely,
      Alexander

      SVAR
  74. Jannicke says:

    Hi ? girl of 31 years.

    I have struggled with ailments for 7 years and have been told that there was tendonitis pain after pelvic dislocation etc up to several times. After 2 years I went to a specialist who only gave me cortisone, and the diagnoses hypothyroidism (2010) and endometriosis (2010).

    It helped for a few months and then it was on again. About 2 years ago I limped due to fluid and pain in my knee, was reported sick and told to rest, but it did not help. Countless times on MRI and X-ray without an answer from a GP.

    Then I got an appointment with martina Hansen (March 2017) and was met and believed. Took MRI and got 3 more diagnoses! Morton's syndrome, fibromyalgia, hla-b27 positive. I received only one letter from my doctor without any explanation, only the diagnoses. Have been referred for surgery for morton's syndrome this autumn and the rest I have googled myself. And read me up on this page! So grateful.

    What should I do now? I suffer every day with pain in my right hand, feet, knees, hips, neck and back. It's unbearable to go to work now and then, but I do it for it. And I get paid for it in the evening and at night.

    I want to exercise, but with the pain now I partly get to yoga, even though I can not take the exercises fully due to mobility. I can go for walks, but with some pain under my foot. I struggle with uphills and downhills.

    I am not a girl who sits still or has a quiet life, but has lost the quality of life due to this.

    I have been given a new appointment with a specialist on July 3, 2017 to take new samples, but think it is so long to wait with these pains.

    What should I do? Medications, exercise?

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / fondt.net says:

      Hi Jannicke,

      Thank you for your inquiry and your thorough explanation.

      It was a lot at once and I really understand that this must be experienced as incredibly frustrating.

      1) chronic myofascial pain: It seems that you have extensive myofascial pain. Have you sought any kind of treatment? In the past, it has, among other things has been clinically proven that acupuncture can relieve fibromyalgia. We recommend that you combine pain relief treatment with gradual exercise - this treatment can make it easier to get you through the first demanding months of exercise.

      2) Positive feedback: We really appreciate that you find our website informative. Remember that you can also request topics we are missing on our page that you want more information about.

      3) Training and exercises: Yoga, pilates, mindfulness and meditation are all good measures. Trips in rough terrain (preferably forests and fields) are also excellent training, and it works wonders for a 'tired mind'. We definitely think you should exercise - a little every day - but remember that with as many ailments as you have, there is a chance that this will temporarily (for several months) provoke more pain before it gets better. Do not give up - build up slowly but surely again.

      4) Specialist: What kind of specialist have you had an appointment with?

      Fine if you number the answers as shown above - this for the most clear dialogue possible. We wish you a very good recovery and look forward to helping you further.

      Sincerely,
      Alexander v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  75. Kari Gro Tronstad Togstad says:

    I am 74 years old and have pain down my right leg from the groin. Can not step on the leg in the morning but then it goes over. Then it's just in the groin. What can this be?

    SVAR
    • Nicolay v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Kari Gro,

      There can be several things. But are you saying that it is painless and asymptomatic the rest of the day? So that it only hurts when you step on your leg in the morning?

      The pain you experience down the leg is most likely due to irritation of the sciatic nerve - but the groin pain itself can be due to a number of diagnoses, including iliopsoas (hip flexion) myalgia or hip problems (may cause pain towards the groin).

      It can also be due to tight nerve conditions in the back. Would recommend an examination by a clinician with public authorization (chiropractor or manual therapist), as these also have the right to refer if there is a suspicion of spinal stenosis or the like in the back.

      Regards.
      Nicolay v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
  76. Eva Vasseng says:

    Hello. How does gout affect the lungs? Has been to Klitreklinikken and has just returned home. Has a diagnosis of unspecified asthma. Have gout without it having been detected by a blood test and have also taken the usual x-ray. Been bothered since the age of 12-13, is 56 years old. Is plagued with stiffness in the back and aching in all joints at times. Ordinary paracetamol does not help. I often feel exhausted and tired. My mother also has gout, so it's in the family if it matters.

    SVAR
    • Nicolay v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Eva,

      1) How has the gout diagnosis been made if there were negative blood tests? And if so, what form of gout is it? There are several hundred different varieties. We need to know this to be able to tell if it has anything to do with your asthma.
      2) What type of gout does your mother have?

      Regards.
      Nicolay v / Vondt.net

      SVAR
      • Eva Vasseng says:

        My mother has arthritis and osteoarthritis. Like I said, I do not know exactly what kind of gout I have. But has stiffness and pain in the back and otherwise pain in the knee, elbow, also other joints. In recent times, incipient bullets have appeared at the finger joints

        SVAR
      • Eva Vasseng says:

        I do not know how it was set when this was done when I was a 12-13 year old. 1-2 years ago I took the X-ray of my back since I have some pain and stiffness there. But was told that the wear and tear was as expected from my age (56 years), nothing more was done than that. But I then have pain in several joints such as knees, elbows, neck and in recent times hat has appeared about small bullets at the finger joints and. Sometimes I ache all over my body, often when the weather changes. But also otherwise. Sometimes I can get frostbite, without being sick. regular paracetamol does not help with the pain, but has nothing else to take. This is difficult as I work as a nurse, am sometimes exhausted and tired for a few days.

        My mother suffers from osteoarthritis and arthritis

        But how can gout affect the lungs?

        SVAR
  77. Sissel says:

    Hello. I have a lot of pain under my foot. Especially the right foot. under the heel, around the heel. And when I start a walk, I get pain under the arch between the little toe and the heel. And something bothered in the hallux valgus joint. And burning pains in the legs. Has fibromyalgia and low metabolism. Does it have anything to do with it?

    SVAR
  78. Evy Aune says:

    Hello.
    Am a 27 year old girl who feels I have lost a lot of quality of life and am starting to get bored. Do not know where to do anymore, they around me do not feel how I feel and do not feel the doctor takes me seriously. Want my normal life back.
    Struggling with dizziness, feeling it is difficult to breathe, feeling that something is stuck in the throat (something like how it feels in the throat when crying), headache, feeling weak (feeling like I should collapse), sometimes it feels out as I get blood pressure drop and get ear in head. Also struggling a lot with pain in the hip / back / neck.
    This has been going on for 1 year soon.

    Psych believes this is anxiety and depression. I do not completely agree with this. Yes, I get scared when the body behaves like this. So I more agree that anxiety is something that has come from my condition.

    Is taken mr of head and neck, this the doctor said that looked fine.

    The heart is checked twice in 2 hours each. Everything OK. The heart skipped a beat once in a while, but this was common in younger people.

    Blood tests are also fine, I do not know what has been checked. But there have been a few rounds of sampling.

    Was hospitalized once. then I was very dizzy and was fainting, was checked in the emergency room and had low blood sugar (I think it was). This was checked several times during the weekend I was in. But it was only in the emergency room that they got a "bad" answer to the test. They thought there must be a psychological reason why one of the tests became "ugly". Was discharged with the message that there is a mental and muscular reason why I feel this way.

    I also had a mammogram recently, as I have a lot of pain there as well and have felt bullets and seen changes with my nipples. A cyst was found. I was told this at the hospital, but the doctor did not mention the cyst. They say it's no problem.

    Was taken X-ray of the lower back / pelvis just now and was told that I have wear in the hip and between the hip and lower back. Am a little too heavy, so was told that the only thing I could do was lose weight.
    Have been trying to lose weight for 5 years now, with no results. Now I go on painkillers with pain anyway. Trying to walk / exercise but only gets more pain and dizziness. So is very difficult and painful.

    Can also say I was born with hip dysplasia (lay with pillow until I was 9 months) and have a compression fracture in L1.

    -What I wonder is if I can have such symptoms due to the wear and tear?
    -What can I do to get better?

    SVAR
  79. Mats Andrén says:

    Hi, I got a job injury about 12 months ago. Worn a lot with pain between the shoulder blades, muscles and spine. Does not get better. Trained a lot of strength before. In the last year, it has become less and less to easier to easier exercises. Many exercises I have also had to cut out completely. Hope you have come across something similar to know what this could be?
    Regards Mats

    SVAR
    • Nicolay v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Mats,

      The list of possible diagnoses is long with the limited information - but the most common is a combination of dysfunction in muscle and joint function. Comprehensive treatment of muscles and joints in combination with specific training should be the solution for you.

      - Nicolay

      SVAR
  80. Girl in her 20s says:

    Hey

    Is a girl in her 20s who has been diagnosed with postviral fatigue syndrome (G.93.3)
    Has had back / neck pain since the teens.

    I was examined by the back and neck clinic, where I was weak in the neck / neck muscles, abdominal muscles, greater pain in the back than normal. Most things were out of the ordinary, except that I am very soft, but not hypermobile in the body. As I said, I have some pain and what bothers me in everyday life is pain from the head, and down the entire right side, all the way down to the foot.
    When I have been to a psychomotor physiotherapist she could look at the body where the tense muscles were, and which muscles were / are too weak and do not engage where they should, so that other muscles work extra, and this leads to pain and imbalance which I understand that.
    And then it was actually the left side that was most unstable, even though I experienced that it is in the right side that hurts. (then I did an exercise with a physiotherapist in a sling with elastic around the hips and legs, at first had many elastics, but eventually managed to only use the sling to stabilize the muscles) I strongly suspect that these are the same issues that I described above.
    But how do I go to the current doctor / physiotherapist to get the right treatment / find the reasons that do this? What can I do myself? it often hurts so much with massage balls that I get dizzy. My body does not tolerate too much exercise, otherwise I would of course have trained and walked much more in rough terrain as I did before I got sick.
    I feel the pain increases every day, and try to use massage balls to ease it, but I think it is so extensive now that I myself can not solve it.

    Do you have any advice?

    SVAR
  81. Matilde says:

    I am a girl of 16 years and have received a knee injury we think is a jumper's knee / jumper knee. I'm pretty sure if it is, but since I get pain from pressure just below the kneecaps, there are not many alternative injuries. I also get pain when the leg is bent and pressure is applied and it is pressed. Does exercising make it worse? It only hurts after exercise, but never during exercise except with flexibility. I train a lot of leg strength, which is recommended for jumpers knee, but notice no effect. Any advice?

    SVAR
  82. Kristin says:

    I had surgery on my right toe due to a hammer toe at the rheumatism hospital in Haugesund in the autumn of 2014 and now in the last year things have gotten worse. At times, it feels like there are millions of needles sticking in the knuckle on the toe - feeling and that the knuckle has gotten bigger. Is this possibly something that can be done with, or do I have to live with that pain?

    SVAR
  83. Eva says:

    Hey,

    I have struggled with jumpers' knees for over half a year now, with no improvement despite countless exercises, pressure wave therapy and no strenuous activities. Finally got an MRI, and here is the result:

    Intact menisci, cruciate ligaments and lateral ligaments. Slight thickening of the patellar tendon proximal, slightly elevated signal. The finding fits with tendinosis at the patellar tendon attachment. Mild adjacent edema changes in soaking. It gives the femorotibial joint is the articular cartilage intact. There is an osteochondral defect in the patella upwards laterally, probably a so-called dorsal defect, a developmental anomaly. Here there are fissures in the articular cartilage and defect in the subchondral plate, adjacent bone marrow edema. Whether this has clinical significance is uncertain.

    R: Tendinosis of the patellar tendon attached to the lower pole of the patella. Ostechondral defect upward laterally on patella as described above.

    I think it is strange that the tendinosis does not get any better despite following all the recommendations, and therefore think the osteochondral defect may be significant. That it is the one that creates an irritation that means that the tendonitis never gets better. Does this make sense? Based on the description, are the tendonitis and the osteochondral defect located in adjacent areas?

    After various googling, I also do not quite understand whether such an osteochondral defect can get better by itself. Can you write something about that?

    Thank you very much!
    Regards

    SVAR
    • Anonym says:

      I also have a jumper's knee but I was told that there is nothing to do with it but you have to adapt as you find out what you can / can tolerate or not ..

      SVAR
  84. Questions about MS says:

    In MS, can one then have symptoms that last one min to max 5 min? Have short seizures where I can not walk straight, see foggy / cloudy and paralysis in the hip. The seizures come close to the porch but can also be awake for a month.

    SVAR
  85. Camilla says:

    Intense burning under the entire sole of the foot. To the extent that a bucket of ice cubes had been in place. No difference in load or not, but "fatigue" in addition in case of prolonged load. Got proven gout many years ago, but theory knee this is completely compatible. Also has severe pain in the wrist / hand and in the ankles, if it can have any connection, but has so far related exactly that to gout. What can the burn be? Have had it for almost 11/2 years.

    SVAR
    • Alexander v / Vondt.net says:

      Hi Camilla,

      Please put your question under the relevant topic - e.g. Sore foot. Thank you in advance.

      PS - Also feel free to write more complementary than you have done in your question above. The more information the better, as the answer may lie in the smallest details.

      SVAR
  86. Nina Minatsis says:

    Hello. For 5 months I have been struggling with chronic tension headaches. For 1,5 years I have struggled with severe tinnitus. It seems as if there are muscle tensions that have settled on the left side and now I go with a higher left shoulder, it settled properly when I massaged it quite hard just over the New Year. It is as if I hear the tinnitus that there is tension in the shoulder and around the head. I feel a murmur in the muscles and if I lift with weights, the muscles shake in the shoulder. I am afraid to treat the shoulder since when I massaged it last trigger points behind the ear, over the ear and forehead became very active, got anxiety and slept poorly, but a little better now. But I have to get this in place, unable to work until the shoulder stops being active as it is now. I stretch and do other exercises for the neck for half an hour every day. I go to a psychomotor physiotherapist, so I am now learning to deal with stress, but miss the muscular follow-up and am afraid of spending a lot of money on treatment that does not work. How much can I do with an overactive shoulder muscle, will the tension subside over time or should one treat it? What kind of exercises are right and which are wrong, will not trigger this so that it does not work. Regards Nina

    SVAR
  87. Anne says:

    Hello. I'm not sure where I can write to ask, but you can refer me if this is the wrong place. Read somewhere that antacids can cause kidney damage in the long run. I am put on Esomeprazole 40 mg, but chose 20 mg myself as it worked against its purpose with 40 mg. Is this a preparation you should be aware of in relation to late injuries? I have tried to stop, but it does not work, then I can not even stand water.
    Whoa Anne

    SVAR
  88. Son of a bitch says:

    Hi, I have cerebral palsy. The problem is that I get a little cramps. I receive electricity treatment for the back and knee, and a little for the back as well - due to crooked hips. I feel that the current treatment goes all the way up to the brain sometimes and then I feel that I have to be careful when I get current treatment in my back.

    SVAR
  89. City says:

    I have been diagnosed with scoliosis, but do not feel that this is being taken seriously or that I am being investigated well enough.
    For example, I have only taken X-rays of the upper vision and MRI of the lower back.

    When it was first detected in the upper back, they did not check the rest of the back and it was only after a lot of squeezing of me due to great pain in the lower back that I was sent for MRI and was also detected in the lower back. The doctor is not very helpful and says I can see a chiropractor.

    But I'm afraid I do not have a good enough overview and pictures of the whole back. And is afraid of doing something wrong. I do not know how many degrees or something I am. And I only get paracetamol for pain relief. The upper back is not always sore, only when I get mucositis inflammation due to my fibromyalgia, while the lower back is constantly sore no matter what I do. This goes beyond the night's sleep. And it's constantly cracking in there when I turn around and this is very painful.

    I have no follow-up of the back problems.

    I then wonder how I should proceed with this, to get a better overview of scoliosis.
    And what can I do to have a better life with the diagnosis, and not chronic pain.
    What can I ask the doctor to help me with?

    Have tried physiotherapy without success. As well as I go a lot of walks. tried yoga. Heat treatment.
    I think this is very hopeless. And I do not know my poor advice. Hope to get some help or info here.
    By the way, is chiropractic good for me with scoliosis? Will it help at all?

    Is tired of having constant pain, and poor sleep due to this. Is it normal to do nothing about it?
    They call it adult scoliosis. First found out about this 2 years ago. I'm turning 33 this year.

    SVAR
  90. Lise says:

    Hello. My husband (73) runs, got groin strain (and has probably not paid enough attention afterwards), now he does a lot of rowing and thinks it's a good idea. But I'm not so sure… What is their advice?

    SVAR
    • Nicolay v / Does Not Find says:

      Hi Lise, when kicking off the rowing machine, you are loaded with hip flexors - and hip extenders, as well as abductors and adductors. As long as he performs the movements at a calm and controlled pace, it should not be too hard against his groin. Other recommended forms of exercise include specific exercise exercises (as shown on our youtube channel here ), cycling and swimming.

      Rowing machine does not have to be negative for someone with groin strain, but you are also right that it can be easy to take in too much and thus overload yourself.

      SVAR
  91. Tracey says:

    Hello. I get pain in the back and in the middle of my legs during hard training on skis and jogging on steep slopes. Do you know what this can be and what I can do to get better? This is quite annoying, as I go to competitions and feel like my legs are collapsing.

    SVAR

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