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Re: Neuralgia

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Hi, Barb and ,

I do definitely have jaw joint dysfunction, my dentist gets all excited

about the popping and clicking on the left side. I first noticed this when I

was in my early teens, and have had intermittent problems since then. The

dentist says there is probably a structural problem, the cartilage disk is

displaced or deteriorating, or the jaw doesn't fit together properly.

I also have some sinus pain, which also seems to be worse on the left. Add

to that pain high on the left side of my neck, and left shoulder

pain/dysfunction, and I have a very achy upper left corner. These all seem

to get bad together, so I think it is partially a pain begets pain

situation--one area gets started, muscle tension gets going, and they all

chime in together.

I once had a massage therapist work on the trigger points around my jaw,

including inside my mouth. I didn't realize how much they hurt until that

experience. I wouldn't let just anyone do this, but she knew what she was

doing, and it helped.

Jean

----------

>From: L <lucasathome@...>

>Elbows <elbows@...>

>Subject: Re: FW: rheumatic Neuralgia

>Date: Fri, Nov 19, 1999, 8:27 PM

>

>

>

> I do not know if you read my post or not, but I also

> have pain down the left side of my face, from my ear

> to my jawline. It has me scared. It would be easier

> to take if I knew and Barbara knew others had the same

> thing. Have you had this long? I have sinus and

> allergy problems and some vertigo to boot. Barb and I

> coincidentally wrote similar posts at the same time

> and we wrote to each other and waiting for others to

> chime in. Has your doctor said anything about this

> pain? Thanks for listening. Hope to hear from you.

>

> Thanks,

>

>

> --- Elbows <elbows@...> wrote:

>> >

>> > My question is, has anyone had facial neuralgia

>> (or trigeminal nerve

>> > neuralgia) associated with their arthritis? I

>> have had off and on bouts

>> > and recently a very achey stretch of facial

>> pain..one sided on top and

>> > bottom of jaw, ear, tmj joint area, plus it moves

>> around! I still have

>> > it but it is better. I seem to remember a bout of

>> this lasting months

>> > when I was a teenager....

>>

>> Hi, Barbara.

>>

>> Welcome back to the list, although we're sorry it's

>> because of a flare. How

>> do you identify the facial pain as neuralgia? I have

>> pain on the left side

>> of my face which I have assumed was TMJ and sinus

>> pain, but you've got me

>> wondering.

>>

>> Jean

>>

> <HR>

> <html>

>>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

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  • 4 years later...
Guest guest

> Hi Carole,

>

> Pertaining to the " neuralgia in the face " , this is what my mom-in-

law

> suggested: " Does she have tri-geminal neuralgia? I don't know if

all

> the neuralgias are treated the same. There is a national TNA

> organization, and a website that's very helpful, too. The main

thing

> I'd suggest right off is for her to look at her diet, and see if

> there are key foods that catalyze or trigger the pain. Vinegar

and

> hot, spicey foods trigger mine. So does peppermint " .

>

> Sure hope this will help to ease the pain in the meantime, until

you

> can get further assistance.

>

> Please take care,

> Jefersea

********

Hi Jeffersea - many thanks to both you and your mom-in-law, for the

advice.

I do use a lot of cider vinegar, as it is suppose to be good for

Arthritis and also cutting appetite.

I will certainly have a look at the TNA organisation website.

Once again many thanks - Carole

^^~~^^~~

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Guest guest

You are very welcome, on behalf of my mom-in- law and myself.

Best of luck to you Carole.

Jefersea

[ ] Re: Neuralgia

> Hi Carole,

>

> Pertaining to the " neuralgia in the face " , this is what my mom-in-

law

> suggested: " Does she have tri-geminal neuralgia? I don't know if

all

> the neuralgias are treated the same. There is a national TNA

> organization, and a website that's very helpful, too. The main

thing

> I'd suggest right off is for her to look at her diet, and see if

> there are key foods that catalyze or trigger the pain. Vinegar

and

> hot, spicey foods trigger mine. So does peppermint " .

>

> Sure hope this will help to ease the pain in the meantime, until

you

> can get further assistance.

>

> Please take care,

> Jefersea

********

Hi Jeffersea - many thanks to both you and your mom-in-law, for the

advice.

I do use a lot of cider vinegar, as it is suppose to be good for

Arthritis and also cutting appetite.

I will certainly have a look at the TNA organisation website.

Once again many thanks - Carole

^^~~^^~~

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