2nd part list serve rejected too long
Here is a testimonial from another sonographer THIS DOES NOT MEAN YOU WOULD GET THE SAME RESULTS
Dear Joan,
I am a local ultrasonographer
(Seattle) who has been following the JDMS message boards regarding RSIs and
treatment for many years. I wrote to you approximately 16 months ago after
a flare-up of tendonitis and years of neck/shoulder muscle pain (through the
sound ergonomics website). I am writing to you now to let you know about
my personal experience with dry needling (also called IMS-Intramuscular
stimulation). I had remembered reading a post of yours regarding dry
needling in the
Sincerely,
Mk BS RDMS RDCS RVT
----- Original Message -----From: [log in to unmask] href="mailto:[log in to unmask]">Stacey Perrodin RVT RDMS RDCSTo: [log in to unmask] href="mailto:[log in to unmask]">[log in to unmask]Sent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005 2:26 PMSubject: Re: Work-Related Musculoskeletal DisordersI walking down our hall outside of our clinic and the Physician next door happen to be a sport medicine physician. I saw him today, yes that fast. It is my middle trapzoid muscle that is inflamed. He injected it and i am to see him next week. The muscle felt better for about 30 minutes and I can turn my head much better. He suggest if this does not work to see a certian chiropractor that he likes that works more with muscle.My question is - this injury is this muscle or is it the shoulder joint?What exercises should I be doing?You need a COMPLETE evaluation, a full PE plus tests depending on the signs and symptoms, such test MIGHT be plain x-rays, MRI, EMG. Use an occupational medicine or sports medicine MD.Once you have a diagnosis expect therapy of medication, rest, PT or a combination of therapy, if you do not respond to therapy seek a second opinion within a couple of months. Therapy should not be for months without some improvement.Most important what is it about your technique of scanning produced this pain and injury you MUST fix that or you will re-injure immediately you return to scanning.What state do you live in? What large medical center is close to you? Do not agree to surgery until you have explored all other options. Do not abduct your arm to more than 30 degrees, support your forearm when scanning. Take breaks and stretch you shoulder muscles at least 5 times per day.JoanTo unsubscribe or search other topics on UVM Flownet link to: http://list.uvm.edu/archives/uvmflownet.html----- Original Message -----From: [log in to unmask] href="mailto:[log in to unmask]">Stacey Perrodin RVT RDMS RDCSTo: [log in to unmask] href="mailto:[log in to unmask]">[log in to unmask]Sent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005 10:08 AMSubject: Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders
I am interested in seeing a physician and start some treatment to help with the shoulder muscle pain. Does anyone out there know who I should see first. The Family Physician said Fibromyaligia and gave me pain killers. I would like treatment not pain killers.
Stacey
Joan Baker what are your thoughts?
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