Josephine
NURSE DIRECTOR EMERITA
Thanks Judy and my apologies for not getting back sooner, mom.
That looks like it could be ITB (ilio-tibial band) on the left and Iliopsoas syndrome on the right. Check out the articles and see if the descriptions sound familiar.
What is your activity and exercise routine like - give me every detail .... like housework, cooking, cleaning, shopping, etc. And what kind of PT are you doing? How much and how often?
But how much Tramadol did you take (in mgs) and how often? I've frequently found that people are only taking the smallest dose and are then surprised when it doesn't work.I was prescribed Tramadol, then Hydrocodone-2 tablets every 4 hours to help with PT pain. This didn't seem to help, so started the BS 'cocktail' today.
Ice more. It's the best pain reliever.I ice after exercising and when it is hurting the most.
I trust you are now? It was in the articles Judy left for you earlier.Haven't been elevating leg as much - Pt didn't say to.
If it's any encouragement, many people continue to have tender scars for ages. Mine is still tender in places even after 4½ years.I still have scar tissue which is painful to touch on left side of scar. I still have the indention above my replacement which is sore to touch.
You mean like this?Pain is located between R2 and R3 and B, C, and D on grid. Scar tissue on R4 middle of C and D.
That looks like it could be ITB (ilio-tibial band) on the left and Iliopsoas syndrome on the right. Check out the articles and see if the descriptions sound familiar.
What is your activity and exercise routine like - give me every detail .... like housework, cooking, cleaning, shopping, etc. And what kind of PT are you doing? How much and how often?
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