RE: Nerve Entrapment

[Guest guest]

I don't know if this is helpful at all but I at one

time, a lot of years, had four areas of nerve

entrapment in the front part of both feet. In addition

to the pain it manifested itself when the doctor

pinched the area as a big lump along the nerve.

Eventually they removed or trimmed the nerves there (I

never knew which they did).

This nerve entrapment caused all kinds of muscle

spasms and unbelievable pain but it didn't happen

unless I was trying to walk or wear a shoe that

constricted my toes in any way. I lived in open toes

shoes, Dr. Scholls exercise sandals for years and then

Birkenstocks forever and to this day. I suspect that

Pudendal Nerve Entrapment has much of the same pain,

etc., and it must be terrible. I don't know whether

this is considered a kind of Pudendal Neuropathy or

not. One can have all kinds of different nerve pains

all over the body but I think one should get a better

idea of what the problem really is. I also can't

imagine how PT can do anything to fix the nerves so

the muscles will stop spasming but I have said that

before and been wrong.

It seems there should be some exploration of disease

to see if that is affecting the nerves. Something is

causing it. See if there is entrapment. If there is I

doubt pt will fix it. Decide if one is overall pretty

healthy or there are other symptoms. If there are

other symptoms, check those out.

Just my opinion.

Arline

________________________________________________________________________________\

____

Boardwalk for $500? In 2007? Ha! Play Monopoly Here and Now (it's updated for

today's economy) at Yahoo! Games.

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[Guest guest]

Arline: I do notice when I wear a more supportive shoe, I am better. Those

real flat cute between the toe things that are so popular now, well, when I

wear them I can sure tell the next day! thanks for the reminder!! It is

helpful. love, ML

-----Original Message-----

<<I don't know if this is helpful at all but I at one

time, a lot of years, had four areas of nerve

entrapment in the front part of both feet. In addition

to the pain it manifested itself when the doctor

pinched the area as a big lump along the nerve.

Eventually they removed or trimmed the nerves there (I

never knew which they did).

This nerve entrapment caused all kinds of muscle

spasms and unbelievable pain but it didn't happen

unless I was trying to walk or wear a shoe that

constricted my toes in any way. I lived in open toes

shoes, Dr. Scholls exercise sandals for years and then

Birkenstocks forever and to this day. I suspect that

Pudendal Nerve Entrapment has much of the same pain,

etc., and it must be terrible. I don't know whether

this is considered a kind of Pudendal Neuropathy or

not. One can have all kinds of different nerve pains

all over the body but I think one should get a better

idea of what the problem really is. I also can't

imagine how PT can do anything to fix the nerves so

the muscles will stop spasming but I have said that

before and been wrong.

It seems there should be some exploration of disease

to see if that is affecting the nerves. Something is

causing it. See if there is entrapment. If there is I

doubt pt will fix it. Decide if one is overall pretty

healthy or there are other symptoms. If there are

other symptoms, check those out.

Just my opinion.

Arline>>

____________________________________________________________________________

________

Boardwalk for $500? In 2007? Ha! Play Monopoly Here and Now (it's updated

for today's economy) at Yahoo! Games.

http://get.games.yahoo.com/proddesc?gamekey=monopolyherenow

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