Guest guest Posted September 14, 2002 Report Share Posted September 14, 2002 This appears to be one of those situations where a specific configuration of electrical stimulation needs to be developed by someone who really knows the specifics of electromedicine. A standard device obviously won't work. Trying to visualize the original incident, it seems like there very well could have been a unique set of injuries. Unfortunately a real expert in that field may not be available in your location -- there are currently very few people who know about frequencies, and most of them don't have standard medical credentials. Here's a very weird trick, but i have seen it work sometimes. Find a friend with a similar body type to the guy who injured you. Get together away from other people somewhere, if possible in a room somewhat similar to the place where it happened. Then, re-enact the incident in slow motion a few times. This won't cost anything, and since it might help, i'd suggest trying it out. I can give you references privately on where this technique originated -- it is part of a religious training. The fact that this accident happened the way it did, says something about the Mental Health system. One thing that has been known to alleviate chronic pain, is to get so busy with something that you forget the pain is there. This is not easy. But if you get a passion going for something in life, you will be amazed. What has happened to some people, is that they still had the pain, but didn't feel it any more. Perhaps applying this to researching how the Mental Health system really works, since that's what got you in this mess, might be an answer. Another thing i would strongly suggest is music. If you already know how to play some instrument, go back to it. If not, think about what instrument you'd like to play, and get one. Or just get into singing, if your voice is ok. (Actually most people can sing well if properly trained.) The vibrations created inside your body by doing that can help. Instruments that have been most effective in reducing pain are small harps, psaltry, lap dulcimer, and guitar. What these instruments have in common is that they are in contact with a large area of the body when you play. Keep us posted on your adventures. At 05:02 PM 9/13/02 -0400, you wrote: >Hello I had a Tens unit Did help allitle not much. What I have now is a >Spinal cord Stimlator it is a device size of beeper Implanted in my >back wires run to my Spinal canal then to my legs. I have to wear a >Remte control unit which controls Stimulation turns on off up down etc.. >go to www.medtronics.com for more info. I am not Paralized I can walk >just slowly and carefully. I am only 30 years old and married and we >have 2 boys Michael-9 Anthony-5. I work for the State of Delaware I Took >care of Adults with Mental Illness and Autism. on Sept 9 1999 a 40 year >old man with Autism rammed me from behind ran his head into my spine. I >had a L-5 S-1 Rupter Disc and my Spine was hit. causing bad Nerve pain. >I would love to stop taking Oxycontin pain meds but I f I dont I cannot >ge out of bed nor walk. My boys and wife need me. I am on Workers comp. >Sorry so long Mike-Delaware > -- Michael Riversong ** Professional Harpist, Educator, and Writer ** RivEdu ** Phone: (307)635-0900 FAX (413)691-0399 http://home.earthlink.net/~rivedu -- Educational Site Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.