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  1. #1
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    Brief Medical History Overview

    Age: 30, Male, Presenting Problem Since: 1 year, Symptom Behaviour: remaining contsant, Symptoms Worse (24hr Behaviour): During the day, Aggravating Factors:: Standing, walking, Easing Factors:: Sitting, lying down, bending foward, squatting., No Investigations, No Diabetes, No history of High Blood Pressure, No Medications, No Osteoporosis, No Hx of Cancer, No Unexplained Weight Loss, No Bowel/Bladder issues

    Major problem / Symptomatic Areas

    Lumbar, Spine - Posterior

    Hip, Gluteals - Posterior - Right

    Thigh, Hamstrings - Posterior - Right

    Knee - Posterior - Right

    Calf, Achilles - Posterior - Right

    Hip/Back and sciatic pain

    Physical Agents In Rehabilitation
    Help! I have been experiencing hip, back and sciatic pain for almost a year. During that time I have seen 2 physios with varying degree of success. The pain seemed to come on gradually with no trigger and no amount of stretching and rest seemed to help. At one point the pain was so bad in the morning that it felt like my entire hip was seazed up!

    The pain has come and gone, most recently I was pain free for 5 months until a week ago when it seemed to be aggrevated after doing deadlifts. These were not overly heavy and the pain in this case is mostly in the glute and calf and is managable. Also the pain is completely relieved when I sit or lie down, its only when standing and walking it gets gradually worse. Also if I bend foward or squat it is fully relieved, almost as if the nerve is being pinched while im standing. Also if Im lying down and move into a glute bridge the pain occurs.

    Physio does myofacial release of the psoas, also has tried accupuncture of the glutes and piriformis with little success.

    The physio doesnt really know whats wrong, he has completely ruled out disc herniation and wants me to continue with my training regime. I am 30, very fit and healthy but do have a desk job where i sit 7-8 hours a day.

    I engage in regular intense exercise in the form of strength training, crossfit and general cardio conditioning. I also foam roll and stretch daily and adhere to proper form in all exercises.

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  2. #2
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    Re: Hip/Back and sciatic pain

    I am a post-graduate spine specialist in the USA, certified by a group from your land. If you have not seen a certified McKenzie therapist(Mechanical Diagnosis & Treatment of the spine) I would seek one out. You can find them worldwide by going on their website McKenzieMDT.org, choose your country, & locale in that country.
    My problem with what you relayed is that if the therapist doesn't know hat it is then I would have a hard time believing he knows what it isn't. Some discs do not respond to treatment even tho they are the culprit. A torn annulus will not respond.

    - - - Updated - - -

    There are too many questions to ask to f/u on your clues. If 1 movement abolishes Sx's temporarily then I would have you do many and see if it relieves it for prolonged periods or holding knees to chest for a period of time


  3. #3
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    Re: Hip/Back and sciatic pain

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    Physiotherapy helps to heal injury, illness, or disability. It helps to restore movement and function in muscle tissue or joint area. Physiotherapy helps to prevent further damage in the affected area. Treatment should be done to support and manage good health and prevent disease. You can do physiotherapy treatment at home at any time and anywhere with a natural approach without any side effects with the help of an Ultracare Pro device which is tested and approved by a physiotherapist. To know more:-https://ultracarepro.in/



 

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