In reply to Post #13
Hi mate. Just to say I lived with a physio for a while and used to hear all about the patients. Basically he said he could tell who would get better and who wouldn't within 30secs of them coming through the door. He said everyone wants a scan, injection or massage but no one wants to do the rehab, and guess what, those people end up with a recurring issue for the rest of their life. I did my rotator cuff in pretty badly. Couldn't lift my arm above my chest, across my chest etc. Anyway 6+ months of rehab and it works just fine. Quicker you start the better chance it will have of working. If you leave it 5 years then think you'll have a go it will be buggered for ever by then.
Hi mate. Just to say I lived with a physio for a while and used to hear all about the patients. Basically he said he could tell who would get better and who wouldn't within 30secs of them coming through the door. He said everyone wants a scan, injection or massage but no one wants to do the rehab, and guess what, those people end up with a recurring issue for the rest of their life. I did my rotator cuff in pretty badly. Couldn't lift my arm above my chest, across my chest etc. Anyway 6+ months of rehab and it works just fine. Quicker you start the better chance it will have of working. If you leave it 5 years then think you'll have a go it will be buggered for ever by then.
In reply to Post #12
Interesting point about throwing sticks. I shall try that and see how it feels/works.
Interesting point about throwing sticks. I shall try that and see how it feels/works.
In reply to Post #15
your right gerry my doctor gave me omeprazole, but some of the so called doctors dont,
i only take my meds when i really have to, work or when im spodding ,a knackerd shoulder is no fun , plus a bigger opp than a new hip!!
your right gerry my doctor gave me omeprazole, but some of the so called doctors dont,
i only take my meds when i really have to, work or when im spodding ,a knackerd shoulder is no fun , plus a bigger opp than a new hip!!
In reply to Post #13
Yes, I have always had the omeprazol to go with my naproxen and co-codamol.
We're such a gang of old men
Yes, I have always had the omeprazol to go with my naproxen and co-codamol.
We're such a gang of old men
In reply to Post #19
Not sure how omeprazole can help with frozen shoulder but I take one before going out on the lash and it's great
Not sure how omeprazole can help with frozen shoulder but I take one before going out on the lash and it's great
In reply to Post #20
Why's that then, a buzz?
Why's that then, a buzz?
In reply to Post #21
Alcohol increases acid secretion, omeprazole reduces it - stops or reduces heartburn/reflux after drinking.
There is no need to take omeprazole or other drugs of this class with co-codamol/tramadol, etc. However it will be co-prescribed with naproxen/ibuprofen and other anti-inflammatories if you are high risk of stomach ulcers/irritation (age, other drugs that can cause GI damage, history of GI irritation).
Alcohol increases acid secretion, omeprazole reduces it - stops or reduces heartburn/reflux after drinking.
There is no need to take omeprazole or other drugs of this class with co-codamol/tramadol, etc. However it will be co-prescribed with naproxen/ibuprofen and other anti-inflammatories if you are high risk of stomach ulcers/irritation (age, other drugs that can cause GI damage, history of GI irritation).
In reply to Post #22
Yes doctor
Yes doctor
In reply to Post #21
No nothing like that, it stops heart burn and indigestion, something I used to suffer with after a few beers.
You can but them cheap over the counter in Spanish chemists.
Or online here but you have to do a questionnaire and wait a while.
No nothing like that, it stops heart burn and indigestion, something I used to suffer with after a few beers.
You can but them cheap over the counter in Spanish chemists.
Or online here but you have to do a questionnaire and wait a while.
In reply to Post #24
Interesting
I thought you were more sensible then that
Interesting
I thought you were more sensible then that
In reply to Post #25
I thought that was being sensible, nothing worse than excruciating acid heart burn after your second pint.
I thought that was being sensible, nothing worse than excruciating acid heart burn after your second pint.
In reply to Post #26
Typical southerner, I bet that's Shandy too
Typical southerner, I bet that's Shandy too
In reply to Post #27
No scotch.
No scotch.
In reply to Post #28
Go and see a decent Physiotherapist mate.
Pay if you have to, it will be money well spent.
Pay if you have to, it will be money well spent.