Guest guest Posted October 3, 2003 Report Share Posted October 3, 2003 Sounds like the baby maybe putting pressure on a nerve hon. Try staying off your feet some for the next few days. Get on the floor on your hands and knees and gently arch your back like a cat a few times. Sometimes this will encourage baby to move a little ;-) Janet - Anjeweleyes herbal remedies Friday, October 03, 2003 7:48 AM [herbal remedies] Leg Pain Good Morning, I got up this morning with a burning pain on the inside of my left leg...you know, in the fatty part right next to my panty line. Sitting still it only burns a little...but, when I move around it hurt burns, if you know what I mean... It doesn't feel like it's in the muscle or bone (pulled muscle or something)...and there's no pain shooting anywhere that I can tell right now...on down my leg it feels kind of warm on the inside, but not to the touch. And, I was wondering if anyone can tell me what a blood clot feels like? And, if my symptoms are classic, is cayenne okay for this and being pregnant at the same time? I don't relish cayenne, but I really don't relish a clot hitting me heart right now... Thanks, Angel All incoming and outgoing scanned with NAV (and now AVG) for both our protection.Federal Law requires that we warn you of the following: 1. Natural methods can sometimes backfire. 2. If you are pregnant, consult your physician before using any natural remedy. 3. The Constitution guarantees you the right to be your own physician and toprescribe for your own health. We are not medical doctors although MDs are welcome to post here as long as they behave themselves. Any opinions put forth by the list members are exactly that, and any person following the advice of anyone posting here does so at their own risk. It is up to you to educate yourself. By accepting advice or products from list members, you are agreeing to be fully responsible for your own health, and hold the List Owner and members free of any liability. Dr. Ian ShillingtonDoctor of NaturopathyDr.IanShillington Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2003 Report Share Posted October 4, 2003 In a message dated 10/3/2003 7:53:03 AM Pacific Standard Time, anjewelhaze writes: And, I was wondering if anyone can tell me what a blood clot feels like? Usually the blood clot is in the calve but not always. If it feels hot to the touch (by feeling with your hands) I would go in to the docs right away Just my advice Erin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 7, 2003 Report Share Posted October 7, 2003 Dear Angel, Could be the baby, or any number of other things. I strongly doubt it's a blood clot. To give yourself piece of mind on that though, you should be taking plant enzymes. Good for you, great for the baby, and will give you piece of mind in this area. You should be taking these anyway in your condition. I also suggest you might do some light stretching exercises. See the "Back In Action" exercises in the files. These would be easy for you to do. In particular, do the "Cat & Camel" exercises, and this should help dramatically. Keep me posted on this. Love, Doc Ian "Doc" Shillington N.D.505-772-5889Dr.IanShillington Anjeweleyes herbal remedies Friday, October 03, 2003 7:48 AM [herbal remedies] Leg Pain Good Morning, I got up this morning with a burning pain on the inside of my left leg...you know, in the fatty part right next to my panty line. Sitting still it only burns a little...but, when I move around it hurt burns, if you know what I mean... It doesn't feel like it's in the muscle or bone (pulled muscle or something)...and there's no pain shooting anywhere that I can tell right now...on down my leg it feels kind of warm on the inside, but not to the touch. And, I was wondering if anyone can tell me what a blood clot feels like? And, if my symptoms are classic, is cayenne okay for this and being pregnant at the same time? I don't relish cayenne, but I really don't relish a clot hitting me heart right now... Thanks, Angel Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2007 Report Share Posted April 2, 2007 iam d charan age 43my leftleg pain after operation started pain upto nick.When long time standing it automatically swollen.Sometime difficult to breath also.Now days i am taking Neoubion twice a day now alardy one year pass but still same condition pls any suggestion i am eagerly looking for alternative salution. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2007 Report Share Posted April 2, 2007 Acupuncture and Meridian therapy. Sounds like there is some meridian damage to the nerves from the surgery. Jenny Kernan --- raj2000_raj <raj2000_raj wrote: > iam d charan age 43my leftleg > pain after operation started pain upto nick.When > long time standing it > automatically swollen.Sometime difficult to breath > also.Now days i am > taking Neoubion twice a day now alardy one year pass > but still same condition pls any suggestion i am > eagerly looking for > alternative salution. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 , " raj2000_raj " <raj2000_raj wrote: >Hello D, Jenny is correct and has given you one good answer, another is that you have a structural pelvic imbalance from weight on one leg due to limping around, this will affect the whole body including the neck. You need an holistic Osteopath or Chiropractor, who will put you back into structural balance and mobility. If paying fees for that is a problem, let me know and I will send you an exercis program to correct you and teach you how to keep it in place. Regards, Don moody. > iam d charan age 43my leftleg > pain after operation started pain upto nick.When long time standing it > automatically swollen.Sometime difficult to breath also.Now days i am > taking Neoubion twice a day now alardy one year pass > but still same condition pls any suggestion i am eagerly looking for > alternative salution. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2007 Report Share Posted April 5, 2007 , " nasalb0ne " <donmoody wrote: > > , " raj2000_raj " > <raj2000_raj@> wrote: > >Hello D, Jenny is correct and has given you one good answer, another > is that you have a structural pelvic imbalance from weight on one leg > due to limping around, this will affect the whole body including the > neck. > You need an holistic Osteopath or Chiropractor, who will put you > back > into structural balance and mobility. > If paying fees for that is a problem, let me know and I will send you > an > exercis program to correct you and teach you how to keep it in place. > Regards, Don moody. > >CORRECT about the pelvis and chiropractic. Some folks also may need a shoe lift if one leg is actually shorter than the other. Many are helped by arch orthotics, too. --TCH Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2007 Report Share Posted April 5, 2007 Don I would love to have a copu of the exercize program you mention. Jenny Kernan --- drnovlamas <zounds456 wrote: > , > " nasalb0ne " <donmoody > wrote: > > > > , > " raj2000_raj " > > <raj2000_raj@> wrote: > > >Hello D, Jenny is correct and has given you one > good answer, > another > > is that you have a structural pelvic imbalance > from weight on one > leg > > due to limping around, this will affect the whole > body including > the > > neck. > > You need an holistic Osteopath or Chiropractor, > who will put you > > back > > into structural balance and mobility. > > If paying fees for that is a problem, let me know > and I will send > you > > an > > exercis program to correct you and teach you how > to keep it in > place. > > Regards, Don moody. > > > > >CORRECT about the pelvis and chiropractic. Some > folks also may need > a shoe lift if one leg is actually shorter than the > other. Many are > helped by arch orthotics, too. > > --TCH > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2007 Report Share Posted April 5, 2007 Paying a visit to a massage therapist who specializes in working hip imbalances is also a good idea. I know that when I was practicing full time, a lot of folks who were having hip issues benefited from intense work on their sacral area, their buttocks and their legs, especially focusing on the hamstrings, which have a tendency, when too tense, to pull the hips and low back out of alignment. Another thing to watch would be your sitting posture. If you are fond of tucking your feet under you while seated, it will eventually throw the alignment and the musculature of both upper and lower hips off...which will effect the perceived length of the legs. And if you are one to spend any length of time sitting in a car, especially driving a manual transmission, you will also have to begin considering the " everyday " things that you are doing. Daily habits like driving and the posture and style of driving you choose while on the road are some the biggest contributors of the little things which add up to big pains. The car thing is especially important if you or another you know sits in traffic for extended periods of time with a wallet in the back pocket. For the men I worked on, that was nearly always a huge contributor to their low back and hip issues. And simply removing a sometimes thick wallet from that back pocket, at least while driving or seated, was usually enough to begin eliminating the aches and pains. Just a couple of suggestions. Be well, Dawn , " drnovlamas " <zounds456 wrote: > > , " nasalb0ne " <donmoody@> > wrote: > > > > , " raj2000_raj " > > <raj2000_raj@> wrote: > > >Hello D, Jenny is correct and has given you one good answer, > another > > is that you have a structural pelvic imbalance from weight on one > leg > > due to limping around, this will affect the whole body including > the > > neck. > > You need an holistic Osteopath or Chiropractor, who will put you > > back > > into structural balance and mobility. > > If paying fees for that is a problem, let me know and I will send > you > > an > > exercis program to correct you and teach you how to keep it in > place. > > Regards, Don moody. > > > > >CORRECT about the pelvis and chiropractic. Some folks also may need > a shoe lift if one leg is actually shorter than the other. Many are > helped by arch orthotics, too. > > --TCH > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 2007 Report Share Posted April 6, 2007 So would I, Don... And thanks for the sharing! Dawn , Jenny Kernan <rainysnana wrote: > > Don I would love to have a copu of the exercize > program you mention. > > Jenny Kernan > > --- drnovlamas <zounds456 wrote: > > > , > > " nasalb0ne " <donmoody@> > > wrote: > > > > > > , > > " raj2000_raj " > > > <raj2000_raj@> wrote: > > > >Hello D, Jenny is correct and has given you one > > good answer, > > another > > > is that you have a structural pelvic imbalance > > from weight on one > > leg > > > due to limping around, this will affect the whole > > body including > > the > > > neck. > > > You need an holistic Osteopath or Chiropractor, > > who will put you > > > back > > > into structural balance and mobility. > > > If paying fees for that is a problem, let me know > > and I will send > > you > > > an > > > exercis program to correct you and teach you how > > to keep it in > > place. > > > Regards, Don moody. > > > > > > > >CORRECT about the pelvis and chiropractic. Some > > folks also may need > > a shoe lift if one leg is actually shorter than the > > other. Many are > > helped by arch orthotics, too. > > > > --TCH > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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