Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 What about Yunnan Bai Yao? Jim Ramholz , " " <@h...> wrote: > G, > > > > > One of my patients is most likely going into a c-section friday and > wants an herbal formula to take with her for after the procedure. HAs > anyone worked with this before, if so what were the results and what > method was used? ANy ideas or precautions? Thanx, > > > > > -JAson Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 I didn't have a C-section, but I took sheng hua tang after both my kids; dang gui, chuan xiong, tao ren, pao jiang, zhi gan cao. Just for a couple of days. I don't remember the modifications. I think maybe ginseng w/ my girl, as the labor went on forever and a day. Or possibly just ginseng and chicken soup. Sorry- it was 13 yrs ago. BUT- you could do better if you had a tongue and pulse. Plus, an acup. Tx might also be of use. Cara > One of my patients is most likely going into a c-section friday and > wants an herbal formula to take with her for after the procedure. HAs > anyone worked with this before, if so what were the results and what > method was used? ANy ideas or precautions? Thanx, > > > > > -JAson > > > > > Chinese Herbal Medicine, a voluntary organization of licensed healthcare > practitioners, matriculated students and postgraduate academics specializing > in Chinese Herbal Medicine, provides a variety of professional services, > including board approved online continuing education. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 My wife and I are expecting our second daughter July 4. All appears well thankfully. A VERY common question I get is " what herbal formula is good for _weight loss_ after delivery " . It seems most western women are not concerned with recovery after, but think of losing weight. Qi and Blood Tonics don't seem to go hand in hand here. Maciocia OB & Gyn book does not deal with that issue. (Great Book) Methinks, the herbal pharmaceuticals would come up with some standard formulas for addressing this as the market is clearly there. Ed Kasper LAc, Santa Cruz, CA Wed, 30 Apr 2003 13:42:55 -0000 " " < Subject: G, One of my patients is most likely going into a c-section friday and wants an herbal formula to take with her for after the procedure. HAs anyone worked with this before, if so what were the results and what method was used? ANy ideas or precautions? Thanx, -JAson Message: 12 Wed, 30 Apr 2003 13:44:52 -0000 " James Ramholz " <jramholz Re: c-section What about Yunnan Bai Yao? Jim Ramholz Message: 13 Wed, 30 Apr 2003 09:59:39 -0400 Cara Frank <herbbabe Re: C-section I didn't have a C-section, but I took sheng hua tang after both my kids; dang gui, chuan xiong, tao ren, pao jiang, zhi gan cao. Just for a couple of days. I don't remember the modifications. I think maybe ginseng w/ my girl, as the labor went on forever and a day. Or possibly just ginseng and chicken soup. Sorry- it was 13 yrs ago. BUT- you could do better if you had a tongue and pulse. Plus, an acup. Tx might also be of use. Cara --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.474 / Virus Database: 272 - Release 4/18/2003 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 I also took Sheng Hua Tang after both of my births and would probably do the same with a c-section. Traditionally Sheng Hua Tang is taken for 10 days and then on day 10-12 there is a black vinegar/pork trotters & ginger drink that is taken for another 20 days. Marnae At 09:59 AM 4/30/2003 -0400, you wrote: I didn't have a C-section, but I took sheng hua tang after both my kids; dang gui, chuan xiong, tao ren, pao jiang, zhi gan cao. Just for a couple of days. I don't remember the modifications. I think maybe ginseng w/ my girl, as the labor went on forever and a day. Or possibly just ginseng and chicken soup. Sorry- it was 13 yrs ago. BUT- you could do better if you had a tongue and pulse. Plus, an acup. Tx might also be of use. Cara > One of my patients is most likely going into a c-section friday and > wants an herbal formula to take with her for after the procedure. HAs > anyone worked with this before, if so what were the results and what > method was used? ANy ideas or precautions? Thanx, > > > > > -JAson > > > > > Chinese Herbal Medicine, a voluntary organization of licensed healthcare > practitioners, matriculated students and postgraduate academics specializing > in Chinese Herbal Medicine, provides a variety of professional services, > including board approved online continuing education. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 They really should not be concerned with weight loss in the first month - it isn't good for them to start exercising etc. that quickly after giving birth - they have just run the Boston Marathon and lost blood as well. They need to build - and, although supplementing formulae may not seem like the best thing to lose weight, if they don't do this, they may not have the qi that they need later. Also, if they breast feed they will find that they lose weight the first month anyway and then it is mostly a matter of toning. Marnae At 10:52 AM 4/30/2003 -0700, you wrote: My wife and I are expecting our second daughter July 4. All appears well thankfully. A VERY common question I get is " what herbal formula is good for _weight loss_ after delivery " . It seems most western women are not concerned with recovery after, but think of losing weight. Qi and Blood Tonics don't seem to go hand in hand here. Maciocia OB & Gyn book does not deal with that issue. (Great Book) Methinks, the herbal pharmaceuticals would come up with some standard formulas for addressing this as the market is clearly there. Ed Kasper LAc, Santa Cruz, CA Wed, 30 Apr 2003 13:42:55 -0000 " " < Subject: G, One of my patients is most likely going into a c-section friday and wants an herbal formula to take with her for after the procedure. HAs anyone worked with this before, if so what were the results and what method was used? ANy ideas or precautions? Thanx, -JAson Message: 12 Wed, 30 Apr 2003 13:44:52 -0000 " James Ramholz " <jramholz Re: c-section What about Yunnan Bai Yao? Jim Ramholz Message: 13 Wed, 30 Apr 2003 09:59:39 -0400 Cara Frank <herbbabe Re: C-section I didn't have a C-section, but I took sheng hua tang after both my kids; dang gui, chuan xiong, tao ren, pao jiang, zhi gan cao. Just for a couple of days. I don't remember the modifications. I think maybe ginseng w/ my girl, as the labor went on forever and a day. Or possibly just ginseng and chicken soup. Sorry- it was 13 yrs ago. BUT- you could do better if you had a tongue and pulse. Plus, an acup. Tx might also be of use. Cara --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.474 / Virus Database: 272 - Release 4/18/2003 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 NURSE!! burns more calories than pregnancy. 500 extra a day. Cara > A VERY common question I get is " what herbal formula is good for _weight > loss_ after delivery " . > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 Marnae, can you tell me about the vinegar/pork/ginger drink? Cara I also took Sheng Hua Tang after both of my births and would probably do the same with a c-section. Traditionally Sheng Hua Tang is taken for 10 days and then on day 10-12 there is a black vinegar/pork trotters & ginger drink that is taken for another 20 days. Marnae Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 Marnae, Cara, Jim, & others, I was under the impression that sheng hua tang was somewhat sprecific, and is for retention of lochia, and one must have signs of cold/ blood stasis to prescribe?? Are you saying that it is common just to give this to anyone after birth? ALso with C-section it seems there are different issues. I.e. more about the wound/ surgury vs. retention? is this correct? My patient has somewhat intense gan qi yu jie with heat, therefore i will be clearing/ dispersing heat on some level. I am most interested in the surgury itself, especially in the first 48 hours then first week, and how to approach this. ACupunture will of course be used, but not in the first 48 hours. Jim you mentioned Yunnan Bai Yao, do you feel that stopping bleeding is the main concern? My thoughts were to only mildly stop bleeding but with herbs that move stasis i.e. pu huang...? and: calm spirit, stop pain / move blood, tonify blood, clear heat. Further thoughts? -Jason , Marnae Ergil <marnae@p...> wrote: > I also took Sheng Hua Tang after both of my births and would probably do > the same with a c-section. Traditionally Sheng Hua Tang is taken for 10 > days and then on day 10-12 there is a black vinegar/pork trotters & ginger > drink that is taken for another 20 days. > Marnae > > At 09:59 AM 4/30/2003 -0400, you wrote: > >I didn't have a C-section, but I took sheng hua tang after both my kids; > >dang gui, chuan xiong, tao ren, pao jiang, zhi gan cao. Just for a couple > >of days. I don't remember the modifications. I think maybe ginseng w/ my > >girl, as the labor went on forever and a day. Or possibly just ginseng and > >chicken soup. Sorry- it was 13 yrs ago. > >BUT- you could do better if you had a tongue and pulse. Plus, an acup. Tx > >might also be of use. > >Cara > > > > > > > One of my patients is most likely going into a c-section friday and > > > wants an herbal formula to take with her for after the procedure. HAs > > > anyone worked with this before, if so what were the results and what > > > method was used? ANy ideas or precautions? Thanx, > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > -JAson > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Chinese Herbal Medicine, a voluntary organization of licensed healthcare > > > practitioners, matriculated students and postgraduate academics > > specializing > > > in Chinese Herbal Medicine, provides a variety of professional services, > > > including board approved online continuing education. > > > > > > <http://www..org>http://www..org > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 , " " > Jim you mentioned Yunnan Bai Yao, do you feel that stopping bleeding is the main concern? >>> Jason: It's not only for bleeding but for swelling, skin infections, blood stasis, and also tonifies; so it has a wide general application for trauma and wounds. If fact, there is a little red pill on the blister pack for gun shot wounds (I always enjoy pointing that out when I give it to patients). Since a C-section is being cut by metal, you can also look through the Shaolin trauma formula book by the Monk deChan (translated by Blue Poppy) for wounds created by swords or metal weapons if you want something more specific. Jim Ramholz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 Jim, I was unaware on i.e. it's tonifing properties, I have only used the pill for bleeding and not very often, I will look it up and read some more... so thanx, -JAson , " James Ramholz " <jramholz> wrote: > , " " > > Jim you mentioned Yunnan Bai Yao, do you feel that stopping > bleeding is the main concern? >>> > > > Jason: > > It's not only for bleeding but for swelling, skin infections, blood > stasis, and also tonifies; so it has a wide general application for > trauma and wounds. If fact, there is a little red pill on the > blister pack for gun shot wounds (I always enjoy pointing that out > when I give it to patients). > > Since a C-section is being cut by metal, you can also look through > the Shaolin trauma formula book by the Monk deChan (translated by > Blue Poppy) for wounds created by swords or metal weapons if you > want something more specific. > > > Jim Ramholz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 Jason: I only use it once and a while myself. It has a few tonifying herbs in it according to the packaging; and Jake Fratkin notes it earlier in his patent book. And san qi, when cooked and not raw, can help tonify blood. The formula would be helpful during the healing process for tissue damage, pain, and inflammation; afterwards you could put her on a more general tonification formula to rebuild. The counterindication to keep in mind in this case is that san qi shouldn't be used for anemic patients when there is no blood stasis. Jim Ramholz , " " wrote: > I was unaware on i.e. it's tonifing properties, I have only used the pill for bleeding and not very often, I will look it up and read some more... so thanx, > > -JAson > > , " James Ramholz " > <jramholz> wrote: > > , " " > > > Jim you mentioned Yunnan Bai Yao, do you feel that stopping > > bleeding is the main concern? >>> > > > > > > Jason: > > > > It's not only for bleeding but for swelling, skin infections, blood > > stasis, and also tonifies; so it has a wide general application for > > trauma and wounds. If fact, there is a little red pill on the > > blister pack for gun shot wounds (I always enjoy pointing that out > > when I give it to patients). > > > > Since a C-section is being cut by metal, you can also look through > > the Shaolin trauma formula book by the Monk deChan (translated by > > Blue Poppy) for wounds created by swords or metal weapons if you > > want something more specific. > > > > > > Jim Ramholz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 I think it is more of a southern tradition, although I'm not sure - definitely a bit of a folk tradition but I did it after my second child (4 months ago) and well, who knows? Ingredients: Sweetened black vinegar sauce(I used Pat Chun brand) (4.8L) Black rice vinegar (about 1/2 L) Ginger 3 kg sliced 10 boiledEggs 2 Pork Trotters (feet) (chopped into about 20 pieces) Remove skin from ginger, slice and crush slightly. Put in about 4 L of of Sweetened vinegar sauce and boil. Simmer for 2 hours. Ginger should be fully covered while boiled - keep adding the vinegar sauce as needed. Blanch the pork pieces in boiling water and then wash in cold water, removing some of the fat. Add pork to the stew with the Black rice vinegar and the rest of the sweet black vinegar. boil for 30 minutes. Add peeled & boiled eggs. Then let it sit for 10 days or so (while you are taking the sheng hua tang?). Drink and eat 2 times per day. Use only stainless steel, porcelain or glass to cook. Refrigerate and heat when ready to use. If kept for more than a week, reheat the whole lot once/week. Mine was made by the aunt of a friend and it was a huge amount - very sweet and pigs feet are sort of icky. It's the kind of thing that you could make and then give a smaller portion to your patients - I couldn't get it all down. My friend and I are hoping to do some interviews and write a short article about it soon - Essentially it is warming, strengthening to the spleen and builds blood. Marnae At 03:00 PM 4/30/2003 -0400, you wrote: Marnae, can you tell me about the vinegar/pork/ginger drink? Cara I also took Sheng Hua Tang after both of my births and would probably do the same with a c-section. Traditionally Sheng Hua Tang is taken for 10 days and then on day 10-12 there is a black vinegar/pork trotters & ginger drink that is taken for another 20 days. Marnae Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2003 Report Share Posted April 30, 2003 My teacher (who is now in San Diego at PCOM) taught us that although Sheng Hua Tang originally had a very specific intention, in fact it is good for any woman after giving birth. She said that as was implied in the name, Engendering Transformation Decoction, taking this formula after birth gave a woman the opportunity to rebuild herself and come out of the experience healthier than she was before giving birth. Marnae At 07:51 PM 4/30/2003 +0000, you wrote: Marnae, Cara, Jim, & others, I was under the impression that sheng hua tang was somewhat sprecific, and is for retention of lochia, and one must have signs of cold/ blood stasis to prescribe?? Are you saying that it is common just to give this to anyone after birth? ALso with C-section it seems there are different issues. I.e. more about the wound/ surgury vs. retention? is this correct? My patient has somewhat intense gan qi yu jie with heat, therefore i will be clearing/ dispersing heat on some level. I am most interested in the surgury itself, especially in the first 48 hours then first week, and how to approach this. ACupunture will of course be used, but not in the first 48 hours. Jim you mentioned Yunnan Bai Yao, do you feel that stopping bleeding is the main concern? My thoughts were to only mildly stop bleeding but with herbs that move stasis i.e. pu huang...? and: calm spirit, stop pain / move blood, tonify blood, clear heat. Further thoughts? -Jason , Marnae Ergil <marnae@p...> wrote: > I also took Sheng Hua Tang after both of my births and would probably do > the same with a c-section. Traditionally Sheng Hua Tang is taken for 10 > days and then on day 10-12 there is a black vinegar/pork trotters & ginger > drink that is taken for another 20 days. > Marnae > > At 09:59 AM 4/30/2003 -0400, you wrote: > >I didn't have a C-section, but I took sheng hua tang after both my kids; > >dang gui, chuan xiong, tao ren, pao jiang, zhi gan cao. Just for a couple > >of days. I don't remember the modifications. I think maybe ginseng w/ my > >girl, as the labor went on forever and a day. Or possibly just ginseng and > >chicken soup. Sorry- it was 13 yrs ago. > >BUT- you could do better if you had a tongue and pulse. Plus, an acup. Tx > >might also be of use. > >Cara > > > > > > > One of my patients is most likely going into a c-section friday and > > > wants an herbal formula to take with her for after the procedure. HAs > > > anyone worked with this before, if so what were the results and what > > > method was used? ANy ideas or precautions? Thanx, > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > -JAson > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Chinese Herbal Medicine, a voluntary organization of licensed healthcare > > > practitioners, matriculated students and postgraduate academics > > specializing > > > in Chinese Herbal Medicine, provides a variety of professional services, > > > including board approved online continuing education. > > > > > > <http://www..org>http://www..org > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2009 Report Share Posted January 8, 2009 My wifes friend had a c-section some time ago about 1- 2 years ago and has been having problems with pain in the area. The pain is so severe that she at times she will not be able to move easily until she goes to a chiropractor. An adjustment resolves the pain for a few weeks. My guess is that it has to do with the scaring from the operation and the adhesions internally not allowing the organs to move properly. Some of my research shows that another operation will just cause more pain in the future with only temporary relief in the short term. Any suggestions that may help with the situation. DP Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2009 Report Share Posted January 9, 2009 i've had four c-sections....and never had " pain " in the area " remedied " by chiropractic " therapy....i'm not a doctor but would think this is something else going on with her. --- On Thu, 1/8/09, prattdw2000 <prattdw2000 wrote: prattdw2000 <prattdw2000 C-Section Thursday, January 8, 2009, 11:03 AM My wifes friend had a c-section some time ago about 1- 2 years ago and has been having problems with pain in the area. The pain is so severe that she at times she will not be able to move easily until she goes to a chiropractor. An adjustment resolves the pain for a few weeks. My guess is that it has to do with the scaring from the operation and the adhesions internally not allowing the organs to move properly. Some of my research shows that another operation will just cause more pain in the future with only temporary relief in the short term. Any suggestions that may help with the situation. DP Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2009 Report Share Posted January 9, 2009 Hmmm, I've had 2 c-sections. Oldest child is 23 and then twins are almost 20. Never had a problem with pain. Does the chiro give any reason at all that the adjustment works? Chris in NC , " prattdw2000 " <prattdw2000 wrote: > > My wifes friend had a c-section some time ago about 1- 2 years ago and > has been having problems with pain in the area. The pain is so severe > that she at times she will not be able to move easily until she goes to > a chiropractor. An adjustment resolves the pain for a few weeks. My Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2009 Report Share Posted January 10, 2009 I had an appendix opp some years ago and had similar pain for 10 months-i tried several doctors, various remedies, massage, hot water bottles ( were about the only relief) as well as pain killers etc--- the docs said it would subside----i was about to give up and a man i hardly knew said to try faith healing-i didn't disbelieve but was somewhat sceptical-however he suggested someone i had met before in a meditation class and thought well why not, the worst that could happen is i might fall asleep and snore embarrassing myself----  I went along to his modest flat, laid on a massage bed, he did Reiki style healing-we both got very hot , tho it was a moderate day, i felt at one stage i had a fever and he was dripping with sweat-it lasted about 2 hours and and then had to walk  a long distance home-for the next 3 days i had minor twinges of discompfort then---blow me down ---no pain from that day to this.(10 yrs) I got more involved with healing and reiki myself after that -so perhaps your friend could try some one with experience. It's worth a try to alian the energy grids. --- On Fri, 9/1/09, Max <orange_stuff99 wrote: Max <orange_stuff99 Re: C-Section Received: Friday, 9 January, 2009, 3:05 PM i've had four c-sections.. ..and never had " pain " in the area " remedied " by chiropractic " therapy....i' m not a doctor but would think this is something else going on with her. --- On Thu, 1/8/09, prattdw2000 <prattdw2000@ > wrote: prattdw2000 <prattdw2000@ > C-Section Thursday, January 8, 2009, 11:03 AM My wifes friend had a c-section some time ago about 1- 2 years ago and has been having problems with pain in the area. The pain is so severe that she at times she will not be able to move easily until she goes to a chiropractor. An adjustment resolves the pain for a few weeks. My guess is that it has to do with the scaring from the operation and the adhesions internally not allowing the organs to move properly. Some of my research shows that another operation will just cause more pain in the future with only temporary relief in the short term. Any suggestions that may help with the situation. DP Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2009 Report Share Posted January 10, 2009 If chiropractic is helping than more than likely there are adhesions, but this won't be enough to remove them. She should seriously consider using a scar cream (Heritage Store sells one), and daily massage to break up the tissue. Also, if she can get access to a low level laser (they can be expensive, but there are a few good ones out there that are near reasonable), she should use that as well to increase circulation and reduce inflammation. Energy work will help as well, if she has a friend who does reiki or medical qi gong that can help tremendously as there is often an energetic stagnation in the area, as an adjunct to the massage and laser, she should be able to relieve the pain. Lastly, using breathing techniques can help to reduce the initial, acute symptoms as well (she probably learned these whilst pregnant). If however, it continues, gets worse, or especially if there is a fever, vomiting, etc. then more significant steps should be taken, and she should go to the ER or to her primary physician. Hope this helps, Tymothy Smith, L.Ac. > > My wifes friend had a c-section some time ago about 1- 2 years ago and > > has been having problems with pain in the area. The pain is so severe > > that she at times she will not be able to move easily until she goes to > > a chiropractor. An adjustment resolves the pain for a few weeks. My > > guess is that it has to do with the scaring from the operation and the > > adhesions internally not allowing the organs to move properly. Some of > > my research shows that another operation will just cause more pain in > > the future with only temporary relief in the short term. Any > > suggestions that may help with the situation. > > > > DP > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2009 Report Share Posted January 11, 2009 I guess that's my question ( " why " spinal adjustment would help scar tissue)....I have a pretty good knowledge of chiropractic and other alternative health remedies...this one particular treatment baffles me. Max (four time C-section mom) --- On Fri, 1/9/09, castleboys3 <castleboys3 wrote: castleboys3 <castleboys3 Re: C-Section Friday, January 9, 2009, 3:55 PM Hmmm, I've had 2 c-sections. Oldest child is 23 and then twins are almost 20. Never had a problem with pain. Does the chiro give any reason at all that the adjustment works? Chris in NC , " prattdw2000 " <prattdw2000@ ...> wrote: > > My wifes friend had a c-section some time ago about 1- 2 years ago and > has been having problems with pain in the area. The pain is so severe > that she at times she will not be able to move easily until she goes to > a chiropractor. An adjustment resolves the pain for a few weeks. My Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2009 Report Share Posted January 11, 2009 HI, I am a Reiki Master and would like to offer one long distance session to your wifes friend. Please contact me off board if you are interested. Take care.. Wani Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2009 Report Share Posted January 11, 2009 I also had 4 C sections never had one problem was up and moving a few hours after Have A Blessed Day Joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2009 Report Share Posted January 12, 2009 He suspects that the scar tissue might have traped and started pulling on a nerve. She said that it was somewhere in the upper part of the low back that seems to correct all of her symptoms nearly like a switch turning all the symptoms off. , Max <orange_stuff99 wrote: > > I guess that's my question ( " why " spinal adjustment would help scar tissue)....I have a pretty good knowledge of chiropractic and other alternative health remedies...this one particular treatment baffles me. > > Max (four time C-section mom) > > --- On Fri, 1/9/09, castleboys3 <castleboys3 wrote: > castleboys3 <castleboys3 > Re: C-Section > > Friday, January 9, 2009, 3:55 PM > > > > > Hmmm, I've had 2 c-sections. Oldest child is 23 and then twins are > > almost 20. Never had a problem with pain. Does the chiro give any > > reason at all that the adjustment works? > > > > Chris in NC > > > > , " prattdw2000 " > > <prattdw2000@ ...> wrote: > > > > > > My wifes friend had a c-section some time ago about 1- 2 years ago > > and > > > has been having problems with pain in the area. The pain is so > > severe > > > that she at times she will not be able to move easily until she goes > > to > > > a chiropractor. An adjustment resolves the pain for a few weeks. My > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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