You geet soft bastards, ye . . . . just get on with it and stop whingeing on here, man 
Off Topic Trapped nerve.
- Thread starter Bizarreknives
- Start date
It does mate, you're obviously not drinking enough.
TBF i feel your pain mate, I've had two dislocated shoulders and that's ****ing painful and still plague me today, not much you can do about it mate apart from what the other lads have said. See a physio and bypass the local quack, they're not that expensive and if you're in as much pain as you say, it might be your best option. They helped me but didn't cure the problem totally, only eased the pain a bit.
I slipped a disc in my lower back a couple of weeks ago - it's now causing me problems on my shoulder (frozen shoulder) and down my leg into my knee 
(sciatic nerve) especially so when I'm driving , I tried get it fixed reputable chiropractor it only seem to make matters worse - alcohol works for he pain management
(sciatic nerve) especially so when I'm driving , I tried get it fixed reputable chiropractor it only seem to make matters worse - alcohol works for he pain management 
I slipped a disc in my lower back a couple of weeks ago - it's now causing me problems on my shoulder (frozen shoulder) and down my leg into my knee
I see a sports physio for my back every few month whether I've got problems or not. I'd be in a right state if I didn't.
Used to have deep muscle massages for about 10 years, every month which helped right up until about 3 months ago.
I really for you guys, Vince, Bizarre. I know full well what you're going through.
Oh, about chiropractors! My GP, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon and Sports Physio all take the piss out of chiro's. But I swear the one I used to see was a witch. She used to do some real weird ****, felt like nothing at all but I'd be fixed again!
Just what our lass would sayYou geet soft bastards, ye . . . . just get on with it and stop whingeing on here, man
You'll still turn up for footy tomorrow night, though, won't you . . . . not like these soft whingeing bastards 
You'll still turn up for footy tomorrow night, though, won't you . . . . not like these soft whingeing bastards
Yeah, I'll be there this week. I'm also going to be there for a full week, commencing the 4th of April. I've decided to take up getting my coaching badges again and I'm starting with the level 1, just as a refresher.
It'll do you the 'world of good' you know 
. . . . unless you get injured tomorrow, of course 
Just make sure that you're on my side . . . . at least I know your name (and us young-uns should stick together)
See you then
. . . . unless you get injured tomorrow, of course Just make sure that you're on my side . . . . at least I know your name (and us young-uns should stick together
)See you then
If this is a pinched nerve, then it means your muscles have not settled exactly where they should sit naturally.
The best thing to do is to put a jacket on and go for a run, start to use your muscles so that they contract and retract, heat up and start to relax. A bath will maybe help temporarily but you're not using your muscles, so you'll probably end up just loosening a knot that'll tighten right back up again when your temperature drops back to normal out of the bath.
Massage the back of the shoulder, around the top of the spine, most nerve issues up top originate from the spine, when your central or peripheral nervous system is slightly misaligned.
Rowing motions, (Seated rows if you've got a gym) require a lot of upper back muscles to squeeze and move, so I'd recommend that.
If it's a pinched nerve, then it's not an injury, so just blast out some exercise until your body naturally restores order.
If it's a torn rotator cuff, then you'll probably try to do a seated row and end up crying like a girl and running home, but at least you'll know
Remember me saying i had the same thing only left shoulder. After about 3 months it seems to have sorted itsrlf out.
I smashed my right shin. Looks canny.claret everywhere. Could be another scar. Jeans are a reet clip.
Without an MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) scan your problem is purely speculative and chiropractic is pure guesswork (and could do a lot of damage). Acupuncture will help relieve the pain.
There is no such thing as a 'slipped disc' (the disc cannot move but becomes inflamed and presses on the nerves running down the spine causing excruciating pain which only a fellow back pain sufferer will understand. An operation is required where a piece of the vertebrae is removed allowing the inflamed part of the disc to retreat into the cavity and take the pressure (and the pain) away. Continuing to work (as there are no outward signs many people (and practitioners) will assume you are 'swinging the lead' and tell you to 'work it off) will eventually cause the disc to prolapse and if you thought you were in pain beforehand it is nothing compared to the pain you will suffer then. This requires surgery with an operation called a 'Laminectomy' where the prolapsed disc is removed and the vertebrae are fused together.
I suffered this many years ago and whereas I can carry out a pretty active life for a 77 year old the problem is that the scar tissue from the operation has grown like an octopus and has entwined itself around the sciatic nerves in my lower back. Some days I am unable to get out of bed but I have learned to live within the parameters of the pain barriers I have developed over the years.
My advice for anyone suffering 'pinched nerves' dislocations' or any back problems is to find a way to get an MRI scan (I am not familiar with the medical situation in the UK but my Granddaughter (in the UK) is suffering from a disc complaint and can obtain no treatment whatsoever - I find this quite odd when thousands of people are flocking into the UK and are receiving free medical treatment - but I do not wish to harp on about that subject).
The spine is a very delicate part of a human's anatomy and injury to it can result in becoming a paraplegic or quadriplegic.
Please be careful and try and get some professional treatment somehow. I know what you are going through.
Rant over - back to the soccer. (sorry).
There is no such thing as a 'slipped disc' (the disc cannot move but becomes inflamed and presses on the nerves running down the spine causing excruciating pain which only a fellow back pain sufferer will understand. An operation is required where a piece of the vertebrae is removed allowing the inflamed part of the disc to retreat into the cavity and take the pressure (and the pain) away. Continuing to work (as there are no outward signs many people (and practitioners) will assume you are 'swinging the lead' and tell you to 'work it off) will eventually cause the disc to prolapse and if you thought you were in pain beforehand it is nothing compared to the pain you will suffer then. This requires surgery with an operation called a 'Laminectomy' where the prolapsed disc is removed and the vertebrae are fused together.
I suffered this many years ago and whereas I can carry out a pretty active life for a 77 year old the problem is that the scar tissue from the operation has grown like an octopus and has entwined itself around the sciatic nerves in my lower back. Some days I am unable to get out of bed but I have learned to live within the parameters of the pain barriers I have developed over the years.
My advice for anyone suffering 'pinched nerves' dislocations' or any back problems is to find a way to get an MRI scan (I am not familiar with the medical situation in the UK but my Granddaughter (in the UK) is suffering from a disc complaint and can obtain no treatment whatsoever - I find this quite odd when thousands of people are flocking into the UK and are receiving free medical treatment - but I do not wish to harp on about that subject).
The spine is a very delicate part of a human's anatomy and injury to it can result in becoming a paraplegic or quadriplegic.
Please be careful and try and get some professional treatment somehow. I know what you are going through.
Rant over - back to the soccer. (sorry).
Back pain is a bitch!
If you've never had it don't take the piss out of the rest of us who have!
I Used to get it. Hardly ever now. Theres a lot to be said about living in a hot climate.
On the plus side, my consultant, years ago said that as I got older my particular back problems would ease up as the spine slowly fuses together.
On the other hand I now have different back problems, to compensate
And a did you know moment....
The key to a strong back is a strong front! Exercising your stomach muscles provides great support for your spine! The likes of Terry and V-Joe will know that already.
On the plus side, my consultant, years ago said that as I got older my particular back problems would ease up as the spine slowly fuses together.
On the other hand I now have different back problems, to compensate
And a did you know moment....
The key to a strong back is a strong front! Exercising your stomach muscles provides great support for your spine! The likes of Terry and V-Joe will know that already.
Too true. The surgeon who did my op told me to keep my weight down. In retirement I have 'overindulged' at times but take an hour and a half walk every day which is keeping it within reason.
Not good at taking pics
But this is some of my problem
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