Please help! I have a pain below my left rib cage that's not going away. What could it be? - throbbing pain in left shoulder blade muscle
It all started about 5 weeks. I woke up in severe pain, which seemed to be in my heart, under the ribs. The pain was very strong as I would try to inhale. It lasted all day, then gradually more of a dull throbbing in one place. Not really painful, but as in any case. Then I saw the Dominican Republic. 3-times available. At first he thought that maybe Pluerisy, I took 800 mg of IB Profin 3-times daily. After beating a couple of weeks seems to disappear for a few days. I stopped to take IB Profin. A few days later on. I personally do not believe that he, the symptoms of Pluerisy. Back to the TAC. Rear right. My DR seems perplexed. She put me on medication for the nerve as possible. So far it seems to do much for me. The pain seems to be back a little and my back shoulder blade. My chest seems very sensitive to touch as well. No other symptoms in addition to everything I said. Please help?
3 comments:
This could be through muscle fatigue or dehydration. Try exercising all parts of the body. It is also sometimes due to disuse atrophy. Try some home remedies. You will also find information on the Internet, which will house resources. I found this site very useful. http://aches.in/cramps.html
It is very difficult to answer without the patients. It could be, constipation due to excessive heat, spleen, or acid. It is a further reflection on the nerves of the back. Whatever the following --
1) Get a strong magnet opens. Put the south pole at the site of pain in his heart (and not) cardiac arrest.
2) If you can, go to an acupuncturist. Medical science does not know these problems, so the doctors can not treat.
3) Place a sandbag in hot or cold salt on the side of pain.
4) Bandage hot mud at the site of pain. The soil should Mans No Man's Land. It will solve your problem. But if you think there is excess heat in his body lay without sludge treatment heating.
You and your doctor to consult a therapist in the therapeutic massage, Trigger Point trained.
Many muscles can refer pain into the manner in which he explained Dr. perplexed and it seems that the tissue can be soft.
The diaphragm, serratus, intercostals, latissimus dorsi, Pecs major and minor, scalenus, SCM, Sternal (if applicable), subclavian, and obliquely radiating pain in the general areas that you describe, but without any real consultation and observation can not say with certainty .
To a qualified massage therapist in your area, check with the American Massage Therapy Association therapist locator on your site:
www.amtamassage.org
Good luck
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