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2 Surgeries

I tried that. When temp dropped into the teens, it would still stick. That's when I decided to fix the issue this way.

Thanks for watching. Glad this video helped.!!

@@jaguarreal9116 It's medial. The huge tendon that attaches the inside muscles of the forearm ( common medial tendon) is ripped off the inner elbow bone. Thanks for writing. When is your surgery?

Hope surgery went WELL!!!!

It is a wire cable that runs from the console switch down to the selector that moves the selection from defrost, floor etc.

@@moxiex2300 That is Pretty Much useless in many cases. First thing is to unplug that wires end-knob to TEST wheither if he respond from Manual console Switch. It does-n't have to be replace. THere is a MAL-FOUNCTION OF SPRTHE SELECTOR BEHING THE wIRE-kNOB UNDERNEATH....WHICH CAN SIMPLY BE SPRAY -GREASE IN ORDER TO RESTORE HIS MOVMENT.

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No breathing Tube

I got back to 100% of my strength.

First couple of days I was sore. Took Ibuprofen for pain.(I dont like Oxy)

Leave switch on the Floor option. Did that with mine but when the temp got into the teens it would still stick. That's why I decided to solve the issue this way.

Cómo sigues de tu codo?

Aluminum tape should work.

Hi, am having this surgery in a week. Would you please let me know what your post-surgery recovery was like? Thanks very much, Sherilee

I had the EMG nerve conduction study. I had numbness on the underside of my forearm and some tightness in my elbow.

@@moxiex2300 it’s looking more and more like I have an ulnar nerve problem. Im going to a neurosurgeon and then to get an e m g/nerve conduction study

@@ErinM-2024 I hope your problem gets solved.

Consult an Orthopedic Surgeon.

Consult a DR.

Hope it solves your problem. I actually cut the center piece. Got a piece of flashing and covered the hole. Taped it on with Aluminum tape.

Did the lube work??

@@leorickt.9604 More or less, yes. Son (who was the same age as the car) wrecked it a few months ago, so hard to tell how long this would have lasted. Were I to do it again, I would have put duct tape around the edges to deal with the stickiness. I saw that in another video.

@@christopherjackson115 duct tape would likely let go as its adhesive would also melt when you had the vents producing heat

I didnt have issues with my pinky. The ulnar nerve is near, could be scar tissue causing that. My elbow was sore once in a while when I started regular activities. Overall Im satisfied with the results.

Recovery went good. Make sure you follow you DR. and PT instructions.

Only took pain meds for 2 days. Not much pain.

I hope everything went well for you.

Hope your rehabbing goes well!

Hand is good.

Hope it went well!!

I didn't have that issue. If it continues I would contact the surgeon.

How is your recovery @ Michelle Hollar

I did for quite awhile after my surgery. It was on Thursday side of my little finger but eventually my finally Quit. The did a nerve test to make sure it was ok. So far I’m good but took a long time.

can you give an update? did it work?

@@monkey5923 not bad. Still having minor aches with it but now I have unlimited range of motion. Still doing all of my physical therapy exercises I was taught every day to continue to build strength. I know I still have a ways to go😊

Hi!! I am doing the surgery this week! I am so scared about it. I am scared to get worst and lose all my movements in the arms 4ever... Anyway, can you please detail all your recovery processes? Like how many days you have to stay without driving, brush your hair... How many weeks did you stay without work..... And how are you feeling now?! I know it's a lot of questions 🤣 sorry for that.

@@lorenaduartte it takes a lot of time and patience. Take it easy and do not over do it. The surgery does work but after you get the cast off you will go through physical therapy and home exercises. KEEP DOING THEM! It will help build your strength. I still do mine and it’s been 11 months.

@@lorenaduartte my arm feels so much better. It still gets stiff Every now and then but I was warned that would happen. I was able to brush my hair after I got the cast taken off. Stretch and stretch your arm so it won’t permanently be bent. It will hurt but you must do it as often as you can. 😊

It's very frustrating

You sound like me kind of. I have had both tennis elbow and golfers elbow in both arms and its misery. You are quite young to be dealing with that so bad though. Be very very careful with what careers you choose.

@@mikeekim1101 Yeah it definitely is. I have to make a contract with the devil every day,exchanging pain for daily lifestyle and it's rediculous. I could be pain free all day if i did no activities whatsoever,but i don't consider that a choice. I rested both my arms for 6 months straight and it didn't work well.

@@anosful how are you right now brother? Read your comment above and felt very bad for you. Especially the sentence about making a contract with the devil everyday. Can relate to that, to some degree. How are you doing now?

@@claudioc3517 Wow,it's been a long time since i made that comment. I am much better now,not perfect but definitely more than 50-60% improvement since i made that comment. I still haven't managed to reach a level of high activity,but what seems to have worked best for me was a long term medium activity plan,combined with a few physical therapy sessions,supplementation,strengthening excersises and good sleep/rest. The only way to recover from something that troublesome is to commit to long term changes,like having to grow your body back. First of all,you have to understand at what stage your tendonitis is. If you press on your muscles and tendons and they hurt and you feel like you are pushing something squishy and swollen,then it's probably quite bad since that means there is a lot of inflamation present. Your first step is to completely,or at least minimize as much as possible ALL repetitive movements. Chondroitin and glucosamine supplements and vitamin C helps the collagen proliferation process. When your tendons feel less painful and more like stiff on the touch and you hear crunchy sounds when you grind them,then that means you are ready to reform that collagen. That is when a good physical therapist comes in play. I was fortunate enough to find a professional that had great experience and knew how much internal scar tissue there was in my hands and was able to precisely guide me through the rehabilitation process. When your hands and arms start feeling smooth and relaxed and the collagen feels tight but still flexible,ONLY THEN it means you are able to start doing more repetitive movements without worrying too much for reinjury. Also,it is important to never stop the strengthening excersises,as without them it is just a matter of time before the small repetitive injuries accumulate again. The last part is what is tricky for me even today,as i'm still getting inflamation and pain some days,but at least it subsises in 1-2 days thanks to the good blood flow and the strong muscles i managed to build over that time.

Eating a lot of protein is also essential,since vitamin c and the rest of the supplements can't work without the main "building blocks" in our body. I can't stress enough how important it is to get all the help you can get while solving this problem. The whole issue starts from bad nutrient flow due to too much scarring and inflamation,so that means you have to resolve that AND make the new collagen strong. If you only focus on 1 or 2 out of all those things,then the relief you get will most likely be temporary and you will have relapses very often,which used to be my case.

PT just got range of motion back. Got strength back by getting back to everyday activities.

Not sure. I have my good days and bad days.

Had a couple cortisone shots. Not much help. No therapy, tried suggested stretching, ice, heat, nothing helped.

It was just wear and tear. Nothing in particular triggered the problem.

It is underneath the Dash. Has the control units in it to heat (and or ) cool the cabin of the vehicle.

Splint for 2-3 weeks. No heavy lifting for 6 weeks.

@@moxiex2300 oh ok thanks. The nerve test showed no damage but I still have tingling so I see the doctor Dec 17 to see what they say. Hopefully it will go away eventually. Thanks for the great information 😀

@@sherrycenteno3357 ​ @Sherry Centeno If nerve test was ok, I would not have anything done surgically for now. It could take up to a year you feel normal. You might have twinges or tingling. Good Luck Sherry!

Thats normal. Hope you are well.

I had a nerve induction test also. They can sting at times. I had 2 surgeries to relieve pressure on my ulnar nerve, and carpel tunnel. I made videos for those surgeries also.

@@moxiex2300 oh ok I’m praying that’s not the case but it wasn’t there before my surgery . Thanks I will watch them

@@moxiex2300 where did they do the surgery again in the same spot. Did it help after surgery?

What did your surgeon say about the tingling?

@@moxiex2300 I I am still in physical therapy I go back December 4 I guess he will let me know then.

Hi.....I did have some tingling in my ring finger and little finger after surgery. I was told that was normal since the surgeon was working near the ulnar nerve.

LOL.....I live about an Hour from the Burgh...