Question:
Found another doctor, within two days he’ll give some information followed by tests. keep you updated YES!! Bell – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and wrist. > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell to > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > explaining the numbness and tintling. > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I had a > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens your > muscles. > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > Netherlands) > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be surgery. > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears away) > Bell
Response:
> The only draw back is more > frequent visits to the bathroom.
Odd how "guys" despise that. I look at as a chance to stretch the legs m’self. This adds to it’s healing properties I suspect
I’ve served as a "Urinalysis Coordinator" and had to wait for MANY hours while one person trys to hydrate enough to "donate." Screw that. These people must feel like hell. — O> /() ^^
Response:
Man, i feel so sorry for you, i wish everyday that something like that never ever EVER happens to me, i just don’t know what i’d do…i couldn’t veen use the computer with all the clicky cliky, typy typy…i was actualyl talking about this to a couple of my friends the other day, i said i could watch TV, no problem. If anyone had a TV that needed watching…i could do it, well, it was a little bit of comfort. — Kristoff Lajoie www.kristoff.4t.com
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and wrist. > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell to > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > explaining the numbness and tintling. > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I had a > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens your > muscles. > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > Netherlands) > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be surgery. > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears away) > Bell
Response:
> Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped.
First thing, get the wrist brace-unbelievable how such a passive approach can help. Wear at night. Second, if after this, your problem persists, get the release surgery. Like Corey, I went thru this, and I’m now playing more bass(And guitar) than ever. It’ll lay you up for around 6 weeks(Playing-wise) but after – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text –
Response:
> If it’s a heavy Warwick, there’s your problem. Also, > alcohol and coffee dehydrate and aggravate my similar > problems 100%. Lot’s of water (if you haven’t). > — > O> > /() > ^^
Sorry about your problem, Bell. Hope you’re better soon. I’ll attest to your prescription to lots of water, Rob. When I was diagnosed with my kidney stone the doc told me to drink lots of water to flush it out. So I did. All of a sudden my knees quit hurting. I thought I had bad knees ’cause of my years doing manual labor and then from all the sitting down I’ve done the last ten years being stuck in an office. I’ve been keeping it up even though the kidney stone is gone now. The only draw back is more frequent visits to the bathroom. — Oc () ) //^^ // / Bud
Response:
Bell: Had the surgery over 2 years ago… best thing I ever did. After years of physical therapy, chiropractors, lessons, etc., the release surgery did the trick. No numbness in two years. By the way, it was my LEFT hand, which I never use to mouse. The surgeries they perform now are nothing like the butchering they did years ago. Also, be sure to request physical therapy afterwards, and be aggressive in following their directions. My had has a slightly different shape now, but I still say it was BY FAR the best thing I could’ve done. My hand was literally falling asleep between 50-60 times per day, and I was going insane! Pins and needles, followed by numbness, followed by pins and needles, etc. etc. Good luck, and I hope you ARE able to find an alternative, but don’t be as afraid of the surgery as some would like you to be. By the way, I play a Thumb. The CTS started YEARS before getting that bass, and didn’t get worse with it… I just finally had insurance and short term disability to get it taken care of! Corey
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> there’s the problem > I wish I had one stable position while sleeping, but I’m moving all the time > Problem is worst in the morning, my hand is like a fist then and I cannot > stretch the fongers > I have excercises to maximize the blood flow, before talking to the surgeon, > i’ll be at the chiropractor first for about 4 weeks > We’ll see what happens then. > The doctor says it’s CTS, but maybe the electro magnetic pulses with which > the surgeon is going to proof that I have CTS or not, will tell if there is > going to be surgery > Thnx for all your concerns, but believe me. I wish noone here will ever have > to deal with the thoughts i’m having about my future as bassplayer > thanx again > Dominic bericht > One idea is magnetic therapy. Wear some kind of cast that has a magnet to > attract nutrients/blood to the region (consult a doctor on this to do it > properly). Another is to switch hands when using the mouse. Sleep with > your > arm outstretched towards the left (not under you, bent, etc). Do > everything > you can to maximize blood flow to the area. I would try this for about 2-3 > weeks before considering surgery. > — > This nascent group of rag-tag > ex-food service slingers aims to > please you, the listener. > Check us out at: > http://echofission.com > > Man that’s tough. > > If I could make a suggestion – while you are waiting for you > consultation, > > please do some research on alternatives to CTS surgery. Personally, I > would > > only go under the knife as an absolute last resort. > > — > > John > > Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons > > > Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and > wrist. > > > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell > to > > > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > > > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > > > explaining the numbness and tintling. > > > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came > back > > > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I > had > > a > > > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that > weakens > > your > > > muscles. > > > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > > > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the > thorasic > > > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > > > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > > > Netherlands) > > > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be > > surgery. > > > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears > > away) > > > Bell
Response:
My Dr. had me using a hand brace when I was having CTS symptoms. He said it probably was due to sleeping (along with the usual bass playing and computer use) and that I should where it at night to prevent my wrist from being at a severe angle. It’s helped. Wes – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > That is why you need a cast you can take off easily in the morning (velcro) > that keeps your arm straight from the elbow down, and keeps your hand > outstretched. This way, no matter how you sleep, the arm will remain in > optimum position for blood flow. > I think alot of CTS cases can be treated if you stop using the same hand > with the mouse, and sleep properly (in terms of maximizing blood flow to the > wrist/hand) then hopefully surgery will not be needed. The removable cast > will make it possible that you get blood to the area. > For everyone here, learn to use the mouse with both hands. I am a righty, > and use the mouse lefty (I learned mouse/windows in a lab environent and > wanted to be able to have my free hand for writing while mousing > simultaneously). When my left hand starts acting up, I switch. > Mixing/mastering an album is extremely stressful on the hands for mousing > purposes (as well as the back with the long hours at the computer). > — > This nascent group of rag-tag > ex-food service slingers aims to > please you, the listener. > Check us out at: > http://echofission.com > there’s the problem > I wish I had one stable position while sleeping, but I’m moving all the > time > Problem is worst in the morning, my hand is like a fist then and I cannot > stretch the fongers > I have excercises to maximize the blood flow, before talking to the > surgeon, > i’ll be at the chiropractor first for about 4 weeks > We’ll see what happens then. > The doctor says it’s CTS, but maybe the electro magnetic pulses with which > the surgeon is going to proof that I have CTS or not, will tell if there > is > going to be surgery > Thnx for all your concerns, but believe me. I wish noone here will ever > have > to deal with the thoughts i’m having about my future as bassplayer > thanx again > Dominic > bericht > > One idea is magnetic therapy. Wear some kind of cast that has a magnet > to > > attract nutrients/blood to the region (consult a doctor on this to do it > > properly). Another is to switch hands when using the mouse. Sleep with > your > > arm outstretched towards the left (not under you, bent, etc). Do > everything > > you can to maximize blood flow to the area. I would try this for about > 2-3 > > weeks before considering surgery. > > — > > This nascent group of rag-tag > > ex-food service slingers aims to > > please you, the listener. > > Check us out at: > > http://echofission.com > > > Man that’s tough. > > > If I could make a suggestion – while you are waiting for you > consultation, > > > please do some research on alternatives to CTS surgery. Personally, I > > would > > > only go under the knife as an absolute last resort. > > > — > > > John > > > Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons > > > > Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and > > wrist. > > > > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like > hell > > to > > > > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > > > > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which > is > > > > explaining the numbness and tintling. > > > > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came > back > > > > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. > I > > had > > > a > > > > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that > weakens > > > your > > > > muscles. > > > > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > > > > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the > thorasic > > > > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > > > > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in > the > > > > Netherlands) > > > > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be > > > surgery. > > > > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping > tears > > > away) > > > > Bell
Response:
there’s lot’s o water in alcohol right?
Bell – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Damn >
> If it’s a heavy Warwick, there’s your problem. Also, > alcohol and coffee dehydrate and aggravate my similar > problems 100%. Lot’s of water (if you haven’t). > — > O> > /() > ^^
Response:
there’s the problem I wish I had one stable position while sleeping, but I’m moving all the time Problem is worst in the morning, my hand is like a fist then and I cannot stretch the fongers I have excercises to maximize the blood flow, before talking to the surgeon, i’ll be at the chiropractor first for about 4 weeks We’ll see what happens then. The doctor says it’s CTS, but maybe the electro magnetic pulses with which the surgeon is going to proof that I have CTS or not, will tell if there is going to be surgery Thnx for all your concerns, but believe me. I wish noone here will ever have to deal with the thoughts i’m having about my future as bassplayer thanx again Dominic – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> One idea is magnetic therapy. Wear some kind of cast that has a magnet to > attract nutrients/blood to the region (consult a doctor on this to do it > properly). Another is to switch hands when using the mouse. Sleep with your > arm outstretched towards the left (not under you, bent, etc). Do everything > you can to maximize blood flow to the area. I would try this for about 2-3 > weeks before considering surgery. > — > This nascent group of rag-tag > ex-food service slingers aims to > please you, the listener. > Check us out at: > http://echofission.com > Man that’s tough. > If I could make a suggestion – while you are waiting for you consultation, > please do some research on alternatives to CTS surgery. Personally, I > would > only go under the knife as an absolute last resort. > — > John > Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons > > Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and > wrist. > > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell > to > > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > > explaining the numbness and tintling. > > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back > > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I > had > a > > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens > your > > muscles. > > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > > Netherlands) > > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be > surgery. > > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears > away) > > Bell
Response:
That is why you need a cast you can take off easily in the morning (velcro) that keeps your arm straight from the elbow down, and keeps your hand outstretched. This way, no matter how you sleep, the arm will remain in optimum position for blood flow. I think alot of CTS cases can be treated if you stop using the same hand with the mouse, and sleep properly (in terms of maximizing blood flow to the wrist/hand) then hopefully surgery will not be needed. The removable cast will make it possible that you get blood to the area. For everyone here, learn to use the mouse with both hands. I am a righty, and use the mouse lefty (I learned mouse/windows in a lab environent and wanted to be able to have my free hand for writing while mousing simultaneously). When my left hand starts acting up, I switch. Mixing/mastering an album is extremely stressful on the hands for mousing purposes (as well as the back with the long hours at the computer). — This nascent group of rag-tag ex-food service slingers aims to please you, the listener. Check us out at: http://echofission.com
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> there’s the problem > I wish I had one stable position while sleeping, but I’m moving all the time > Problem is worst in the morning, my hand is like a fist then and I cannot > stretch the fongers > I have excercises to maximize the blood flow, before talking to the surgeon, > i’ll be at the chiropractor first for about 4 weeks > We’ll see what happens then. > The doctor says it’s CTS, but maybe the electro magnetic pulses with which > the surgeon is going to proof that I have CTS or not, will tell if there is > going to be surgery > Thnx for all your concerns, but believe me. I wish noone here will ever have > to deal with the thoughts i’m having about my future as bassplayer > thanx again > Dominic bericht > One idea is magnetic therapy. Wear some kind of cast that has a magnet to > attract nutrients/blood to the region (consult a doctor on this to do it > properly). Another is to switch hands when using the mouse. Sleep with > your > arm outstretched towards the left (not under you, bent, etc). Do > everything > you can to maximize blood flow to the area. I would try this for about 2-3 > weeks before considering surgery. > — > This nascent group of rag-tag > ex-food service slingers aims to > please you, the listener. > Check us out at: > http://echofission.com > > Man that’s tough. > > If I could make a suggestion – while you are waiting for you > consultation, > > please do some research on alternatives to CTS surgery. Personally, I > would > > only go under the knife as an absolute last resort. > > — > > John > > Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons > > > Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and > wrist. > > > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell > to > > > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > > > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > > > explaining the numbness and tintling. > > > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came > back > > > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I > had > > a > > > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that > weakens > > your > > > muscles. > > > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > > > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the > thorasic > > > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > > > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > > > Netherlands) > > > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be > > surgery. > > > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears > > away) > > > Bell
Response:
I am really sad to hear about this and I hope you find a solution before going through surgery. I have had problems playing my Warwick, it took me a while to get used to stretching (the neck seems a mile away compared to other basses), I got used to it by now (Playing more at an upright angle than previously), but still have problems if I play too long also with numbness etc. Not at all pleasant, I wish you a speedy recovery. Regards Anna – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Also, Warwick’s have a notoriously thick neck from back to front, which > could hurt you more depending on your anatomy. > — > This nascent group of rag-tag > ex-food service slingers aims to > please you, the listener. > Check us out at: > http://echofission.com > Damn >>
> If it’s a heavy Warwick, there’s your problem. Also, > alcohol and coffee dehydrate and aggravate my similar > problems 100%. Lot’s of water (if you haven’t). > — > O> > /() > ^^
Response:
>
If it’s a heavy Warwick, there’s your problem. Also, alcohol and coffee dehydrate and aggravate my similar problems 100%. Lot’s of water (if you haven’t). — O> /() ^^
Response:
Also, Warwick’s have a notoriously thick neck from back to front, which could hurt you more depending on your anatomy. — This nascent group of rag-tag ex-food service slingers aims to please you, the listener. Check us out at: http://echofission.com
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – Damn >
> If it’s a heavy Warwick, there’s your problem. Also, > alcohol and coffee dehydrate and aggravate my similar > problems 100%. Lot’s of water (if you haven’t). > — > O> > /() > ^^
Response:
One idea is magnetic therapy. Wear some kind of cast that has a magnet to attract nutrients/blood to the region (consult a doctor on this to do it properly). Another is to switch hands when using the mouse. Sleep with your arm outstretched towards the left (not under you, bent, etc). Do everything you can to maximize blood flow to the area. I would try this for about 2-3 weeks before considering surgery. — This nascent group of rag-tag ex-food service slingers aims to please you, the listener. Check us out at: http://echofission.com
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Man that’s tough. > If I could make a suggestion – while you are waiting for you consultation, > please do some research on alternatives to CTS surgery. Personally, I would > only go under the knife as an absolute last resort. > — > John > Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons > Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and wrist. > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell to > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > explaining the numbness and tintling. > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I had > a > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens > your > muscles. > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > Netherlands) > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be > surgery. > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears > away) > Bell
Response:
I guess you’re right I found another sort of musical health center, where they examine your positions or whatever, and see what they can do about it without surgery, but i fear for the worse – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Man that’s tough. > If I could make a suggestion – while you are waiting for you consultation, > please do some research on alternatives to CTS surgery. Personally, I would > only go under the knife as an absolute last resort. > — > John > Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons > Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and wrist. > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell to > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > explaining the numbness and tintling. > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I had > a > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens > your > muscles. > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > Netherlands) > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be > surgery. > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears > away) > Bell
Response:
Man that’s tough. If I could make a suggestion – while you are waiting for you consultation, please do some research on alternatives to CTS surgery. Personally, I would only go under the knife as an absolute last resort. — John Check out www.js3jazz.com to hear my tunes and get FREE bass lessons
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and wrist. > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell to > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > explaining the numbness and tintling. > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I had a > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens your > muscles. > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > Netherlands) > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be surgery. > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears away) > Bell
Response:
Bell, I have been playing some type of guitar for close to 25 years and recently I have had to limit the number of hours of practising to keep tendonitis away. I would surely hate not to be able to play at all. Good luck with the cts surgery and here’s to a successful recovery! — Ron "I have to go practise now" There is only one of me, so, if you want to respond to me drop the "s".
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and wrist. > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell to > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > explaining the numbness and tintling. > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I had a > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens your > muscles. > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > Netherlands) > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be surgery. > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears away) > Bell
Response:
good luck, I’ve almost been there, and nothing is scarier.
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and wrist. > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell to > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > explaining the numbness and tintling. > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I had a > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens your > muscles. > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > Netherlands) > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be surgery. > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears away) > Bell
Response:
> Just paid a visit to the doctor, <snip> > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be surgery. > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears
away) That’s terrible – sorry to hear that
At least something *can* be done. I hope you get the right treatment and aftercare so that you can pick up where you left off without too much of a problem. I’m waiting on an article about CTS that I will publish to our site as soon as I have it. I’m not sure how much it covers – I know it’s a medical paper of sorts – but maybe we can aim at prevention instead of cure for others. Best wishes, Bell. — PLL’C
Response:
Bell – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> ))(*)*(*&(*&%$#%$#% that totally sucks. Sorry to hear that Bell. I will be > thinking of you. Hopefully the operation will go well, and after a few > months you will be back to playing again. > — > This nascent group of rag-tag > ex-food service slingers aims to > please you, the listener. > Check us out at: > http://echofission.com > Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and wrist. > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell to > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > explaining the numbness and tintling. > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I had > a > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens > your > muscles. > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > Netherlands) > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be > surgery. > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears > away) > Bell
Response:
Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and wrist. Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell to open and close it (left side, fretting hand) I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is explaining the numbness and tintling. Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I had a gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens your muscles. Still had the pain but i manage to get through. Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the Netherlands) We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be surgery. For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears away) Bell
Response:
))(*)*(*&(*&%$#%$#% that totally sucks. Sorry to hear that Bell. I will be thinking of you. Hopefully the operation will go well, and after a few months you will be back to playing again. — This nascent group of rag-tag ex-food service slingers aims to please you, the listener. Check us out at: http://echofission.com
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Just paid a visit to the doctor, I had some issues with my hand and wrist. > Hand feeling numb, totally stressed in the morning. It hurts like hell to > open and close it (left side, fretting hand) > I’ve been having a thorasic outlet syndrome for about a year, which is > explaining the numbness and tintling. > Not seeing the chiropractor for about half a year the problems came back > about two weeks ago. And this weekend, the problems got 200% worse. I had a > gig, played under influence of painkillers and other stuff that weakens your > muscles. > Still had the pain but i manage to get through. > Now this morning my doctor said that because of neglecting the thorasic > outlet syndrome, Carpal tunnel syndrome was develloped. > I’ll be heading to a surgeon on 22 July (long waiting list here in the > Netherlands) > We’ll be discussing what we are going to do, but it’ll probably be surgery. > For now i’ll be posting and lurking as a non-bass player (wiping tears away) > Bell
Response: