healthgal46
member
I hear getting deep tissue massages every so often does help. but I want to know is why do everybody seem to be having it band or periformis issues after hip replacement what is causing that?
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United StatesI hear getting deep tissue massages every so often does help. but I want to know is why do everybody seem to be having it band or periformis issues after hip replacement what is causing that?
Pain unbearable today on IT band n thigh after my general pt exercises, been foam rolling, stretching now going to use heat but running out of tolerance n things to relieve pain. So sad and depresses
My own opinion, the reason why IT and piriformis problems arise from a hip surgery is because hip surgery is a major surgery. It traumatizes your muscles and the IT band during surgery(whether they are cut or just moved). Hip surgery is a physically rough surgery.
Rule of thumb from my PT, if it hurts you don't do it. Of course there is a difference between stiff and minor discomfort. If it HURTS back off. If it makes you hurt more back off. Also, you are not giving your body time to heal. I understand from what you said that you are using the foam roller everyday. So where is the healing period? Give yourself a break or you will pay for it after surgery by going into surgery with inflamed muscles.
I understand your ADHD but maybe find a different outlet for your energy. Upper body and core workouts will be helpful.. What about swimming? Water aerobics?
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(in case you haven't had them before here's a description from broken link removed: https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/bhcv2/bhcarticles.nsf/pages/Shin_splints?open " ‘Shin splints’ is the common term for medial tibial stress syndrome. It refers to pain felt anywhere along the shinbone from knee to ankle. People who play sports that involve a lot of running are particularly prone to this injury. One of the most common reasons for this pain is overuse, such as trying to exercise beyond your current level of fitness"Your body IS telling you to back off, or at least do something different. As @webbie73 has suggested, water exercise may be the answer... you can really get moving (and burn off that nervous energy) with limited risk of further inflaming what are clearly inflamed muscles and soft tissues and low pain because you're not weight bearing. She is right too when she says that you really don't want to go INTO surgery with inflammation... in fact I had to have my inflamed gallbladder removed before my surgeon would do the THR because he didn't want any site for potential inflammation!for some reason my body is like no no no

) as it can be for you... so floating ideas of how and who can help are just that... ideas... designed to assist you to that experience
so new update, rested for 2 days and couldn't handle being laid up. went to get a cortisone shot in my hip joint, they think i have bursitis in the joint for the time being since my arthritis is so bad. they gave me a rx for a muscle relaxer to calm the agitated muscle aches. but i am tired of the pain. feeling no pain now going to go play with my puppies and than take a hot bath and rest the leg tonight.
Bursitis is an inflammation condition too... pretty common in damaged hips (and post op too) I think yoyou have a lot of inflammation going on, hip and leg, rest is the best solution. I do know how hard it is; I have tendinitis (psoas, glutes/hamstrings) and resting does take the pain away - eventually! but as soon as I try and get "back into it", which I'm desperate to do, it flares up again... another couple of days rest, repeat. It's driving me crazy! I do realize that if I hadn't got the tendons so agitated in the first place (too much too soon, even though it didn't feel like it!) it would have been easier to treat with better results sooner.... oh well, so much for hindsight. All I can say is I hope others learn from MY mistake 
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