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John Kelly

  • Posts: 4461
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #20 on: May 03, 2013, 11:02:57 am »
Yes, Robert, her Pilates instructor showed her a simple technique (tilting her pelvis slightly) that seems to have helped enormously.

robert meldrum

  • Posts: 1984
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #21 on: May 03, 2013, 11:51:42 am »
Excellent for Lynn ..............

She will now be paying five to six pounds for an enjoyable exercise programme that really works rather than being fleeced at around forty pounds per twenty minute session to some one who has no intention of fixing the problem and killing their  "  golden goose ".

Ironically.............chiropractors can call themselves Doctors and are accepted by Health Authorities.

I must add that there are a few chiro's who have taken their training further and use less damaging methods, I believe the McTimmony chiro's are closer to osteo's in there approach and less likely to wreck peoples lives.


edward coller

  • Posts: 393
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #22 on: May 03, 2013, 07:46:38 pm »
Chiropracters are like carpet cleaners, solicitors,Doctors and Politicians.Some charge the minimum price for good work, some charge lots for poor work, some have good ethics, some think all ethnic minorities are scroungers, and some do a good job and are full of integrity. Used chiropracters myself and always been satisfied with the service given and the benefits received. Seen a local doctor and not helped at all, hey we all have work to do on our practice and character. Live well. Edward

Len Gribble

  • Posts: 5106
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #23 on: May 03, 2013, 08:10:13 pm »
Sciatica can also be caused by tumours impinging on the spinal cord or the nerve roots. :'(
Always bear in mind that your own resolution to succeed is more important than any other. (Sidcup Kent)

wynne jones

  • Posts: 2918
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #24 on: May 04, 2013, 04:21:03 pm »
Sciatica can also be caused by tumours impinging on the spinal cord or the nerve roots. :'(

This is why you don't self diagnose although unless you have other symptoms on your first visit you will stil be turfed out the gps with some painkillers and told to take it easy.

There is tons of good stuff on yt about alignment but if you think it's tilted one way and its the other you are going to make it worse. Working trigger points with a roller is a good start though.
It's not expensive, you just can't afford it.

robert meldrum

  • Posts: 1984
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #25 on: May 04, 2013, 05:57:16 pm »
Alignment is what it's all about, if your pelvis is out of alignment muscles will be pulling when they should be relaxing and this can be very minor to extreme.

Alexander Barrie sells a simple device which allows you to carry out two simple pelvic exercises that correct the alignment and allow you to maintain the correction.

No I 'm not on commission. I've not been on his site for a while so don't know the cost, but it means you don't have to pay for visits to therapists if you buy one.

Len Gribble

  • Posts: 5106
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #26 on: May 04, 2013, 07:29:57 pm »
Wynne

Not into prognosis just scare mongering  ;D ;)

My GP great one phone call to my healthcare society takes the burden of the nhs or should I say my waiting time
Always bear in mind that your own resolution to succeed is more important than any other. (Sidcup Kent)

Mike Halliday

  • Posts: 11581
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #27 on: May 08, 2013, 06:42:49 am »
Mike Halliday.  www.henryhalliday.co.uk

robert meldrum

  • Posts: 1984
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #28 on: May 08, 2013, 07:18:26 am »
Interesting ?????     Yes, but this report is referring to herniated discs when probably ninety per cent of lower back pain is the result of muscles pulling when they should be relaxing caused by, bad posture, carelessness when lifting or working with tools that cause one side of the body to strain muscles on the other side, or the legs, or shoulders. Wanding is a classic example !!!!!!!!!!!

I've seen dozens of people over the years and include myself in the group who have suffered since teenage years with nagging pain which was not sciatica and when left uncorrected resulted in arthritis, due to out of balance joints in the pelvis, particularly the hip joints grinding away.

It was about forty years before I was correctly treated by which time I needed a hip replacement and had to give up jobs which I loved.

A simple alignment test can determine whether tour pelvis is correctly aligned, is tilted, or is twisted.

Physios, osteos, chiros, are all taught this simple test but what they do next varies from, giving out printed exercises to do at home, or fairly painfull manipulation ( which occasionally gets a result ) or brutally inducing pain a lying by saying the classic, but untrue...........No pain no gain.


Alastair Holden

  • Posts: 13
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #29 on: May 08, 2013, 11:54:05 pm »
A great book which really sorted my back out after 10 years of chiropractors/physio etc is "The Back Sufferer's Bible" by Sarah Keys. About £7 off amazon and really explains the root causes of back pain, while giving several simple exercises which will give you alot of help. Hope you get it sorted as its no laughing matter!

robert meldrum

  • Posts: 1984
Re: Back problems advice
« Reply #30 on: May 09, 2013, 08:51:17 am »
Did you lie on it ? ;D ;D