J
julesmba
Guest
Hi
I have recently had a Road Traffic Accident where I was in the middle of a low speed shunt. I ended up with neck and back problems and screaming headaches - pretty minor stuff I hope.
I am having physio via the insurance - only meant to be 3-5 visits. At my first appointment last week he identified where the headaches were coming from on my neck, worked that area (very sore but went off straight away) - so he has already cured my neck and headaches in a matter of days! He also pulled my leg to put the hip into a better position. No rsidual pain due to the treatment from that day.
I went for the second treatment two days later. The more problematic issue has been lower back pain and aching thighs. My physio did all sorts of stretching with my legs which was fine. But he worked on muscles at the base of my spine - which was excrutiating at the time - made me shout and bend my back. In a way I don't mind how much he has to hurt me as long as it gets me on the mend, the thing I need to know is whether I should still be in a lot of pain two days later. I have had pain management training in the past, so I can cope with the pain short term if I must - I just wondered if anyone knew what I should expect, and what is out of the ordinary. I was misdiagnosed (hopefully) with Fibromyalgia back in 1999 and I am a bit worried that he hit a hotspot and that the pain might stay with me.
I look forward to some positive advice regarding your own experiences. I hope to be worrying over nothing as this is the first batch of 'hanRAB on' physio I have had.
RegarRAB
Julie
I have recently had a Road Traffic Accident where I was in the middle of a low speed shunt. I ended up with neck and back problems and screaming headaches - pretty minor stuff I hope.
I am having physio via the insurance - only meant to be 3-5 visits. At my first appointment last week he identified where the headaches were coming from on my neck, worked that area (very sore but went off straight away) - so he has already cured my neck and headaches in a matter of days! He also pulled my leg to put the hip into a better position. No rsidual pain due to the treatment from that day.
I went for the second treatment two days later. The more problematic issue has been lower back pain and aching thighs. My physio did all sorts of stretching with my legs which was fine. But he worked on muscles at the base of my spine - which was excrutiating at the time - made me shout and bend my back. In a way I don't mind how much he has to hurt me as long as it gets me on the mend, the thing I need to know is whether I should still be in a lot of pain two days later. I have had pain management training in the past, so I can cope with the pain short term if I must - I just wondered if anyone knew what I should expect, and what is out of the ordinary. I was misdiagnosed (hopefully) with Fibromyalgia back in 1999 and I am a bit worried that he hit a hotspot and that the pain might stay with me.
I look forward to some positive advice regarding your own experiences. I hope to be worrying over nothing as this is the first batch of 'hanRAB on' physio I have had.
RegarRAB
Julie