And I edited it again!
As regards your numbered questions above
Medications: acetaminophen (Tylenol, paracetamol) and NSAIDs, differences and dangers
NSAIDs Diclofenac. ibuprofen increase risk of heart problems: new study
I think you'd get the same result if you just took the Tylenol, which, I trust, is 1,000mg per dose.
You've repeatedly said "some say" and "I have read" but you don't tell me where you get this information from and neither do you give me links to where you read it. Therefore, as they say in court, it's hearsay and not real evidence.
And you are right, such soft tissue conditions cannot be seen on xray and so far as I can see, your hips are perfectly fine. However, that doesn't preclude any soft tissue issues.I don't think you can see psoas impingement or tendinitis on a x-ray
As regards your numbered questions above
Depends who the 'some' are! I've never heard of such a problem.1. Some say minimal risk of dislocation if "nicked " by acetabulum. Others say there is risk of dislocation.. Which is correct if anyone has info or knows?
Yes, they should be2. Most Os say the recovery and arthroscopic surgery are relatively simple ?
Here you are referring to what: cortisone shots or psoas release?3. Most say it will relieve your groin pain (THANK God) but you will have weakness for 6-12 months in operative leg but not significant. Will be able to drive, just won't be able to lift your leg up to your hip for awhile but you will be able to walk up steps, uphill, etc..
Of course - it will be carried out in the same sterile conditions as any major operation.4. risk of infection-minimal
Who knows?5. Since I have very little discomfort walking uphill, or even on steps, but do have slight pain1-2 getting in car and restricted ROM (main problem), is it my psoas?
Not in my experience.My question here is my thighs and calves and muscles were strong as heck prior to the surgery. I have read that very strong guys after THR, because of the difficulty the OS has in dislocating the hip during THR, have a much longer recovery period sometimes as much as 18 months. Could this be the case.
You might but you run a greatly increased risk of these issues6. In addition for the last two days I have taken 1 Advil, and two Tylenol and it has significantly reduced my pain and increased my ability to walk (no limp) and slight to no groin pain. Does the Advil reduce the inflammation therapeutically (like cortisone) and if you take it for a significant period of time could you reduce the psoas inflammation so that it would resolve?
Medications: acetaminophen (Tylenol, paracetamol) and NSAIDs, differences and dangers
NSAIDs Diclofenac. ibuprofen increase risk of heart problems: new study
I think you'd get the same result if you just took the Tylenol, which, I trust, is 1,000mg per dose.
You've repeatedly said "some say" and "I have read" but you don't tell me where you get this information from and neither do you give me links to where you read it. Therefore, as they say in court, it's hearsay and not real evidence.