Z15
graduate
Cathy,
I didn't see you mention sciatica...when you say the pain is down the back of your leg, does it start way up and keep going down below your knee? Might it be sciatica?
I'm just thinking that if it is that (or its cousin piriformis syndrome) those seem like very specific treatments. If it is more isolate to one area, muscle or tendon, than that's a different issue to tackle.
And yes....I agree with folks, we just keep peeling back the onion and getting thru situations as we adjust to our new geometry. I hope this one resolves soon and your trip back home to Wisconsin is lovely.
Z
I didn't see you mention sciatica...when you say the pain is down the back of your leg, does it start way up and keep going down below your knee? Might it be sciatica?
I'm just thinking that if it is that (or its cousin piriformis syndrome) those seem like very specific treatments. If it is more isolate to one area, muscle or tendon, than that's a different issue to tackle.
And yes....I agree with folks, we just keep peeling back the onion and getting thru situations as we adjust to our new geometry. I hope this one resolves soon and your trip back home to Wisconsin is lovely.
Z
United States
if something hurts, don't do it, keep walking, skip the excercises if you need to, but don't want to be a slacker, don't want to push it too much, yikes, sometimes I just am not sure what I should be doing. ...and that is my thought for the evening:rolleyespink:
I could actually support myself. I was shocked and amazed. I tried it again, WOW, i did it again, and then it weakened. I've not been able to repeat this, except for a step or two, but it let me know that YES, someday, I WILL be able to walk without this cane. It was really a joyous moment for me - gave me hope.:yes 4:
