@kevaughnshawn3054 I’m really sorry to hear you're still feeling discomfort. It’s normal to experience some lingering symptoms like headaches and back pain after certain procedures, but if the pain persists or worsens, it’s important to check in with your doctor. They can offer advice or treatments to help ease the discomfort. Take care of yourself and get well soon! 💙
@medicosona8081 Yes, certain medical procedures, including surgeries, are often performed under anesthesia to ensure that the patient is comfortable and pain-free during the operation. Anesthesia can be general (making you unconscious) or local (numbing a specific area). If you have a specific procedure in mind, I can provide more detailed information about the type of anesthesia used.
@VineofHope It sounds like you're dealing with lingering pain and discomfort from an issue that started nearly ten years ago. Chronic pain, even if it comes and goes, can be frustrating and may indicate that the underlying condition wasn't fully resolved or could have developed into a long-term issue. It could be helpful to consult with a healthcare provider or specialist, such as a physical therapist or pain management expert, to evaluate the cause and recommend treatments to reduce the discomfort and improve your quality of life.
@MedicalCentric they also touched the nerve that controled my foot whilst doing it resulting in uncontrolled movement or kick from my foot in the process
I felt a shock on my left leg then moments later both my legs were paralyzed throughout the whole procedure and waited till I was able to walk again what if he didn’t fix the needle ? My RBC an CSFwas at 1,755
@johnnyburger377 That must have been a very frightening experience. It sounds like you may have experienced a complication related to spinal anesthesia or a similar procedure. If the needle placement was corrected and you regained movement, that's a good sign. However, it’s crucial to discuss the specifics with your doctor, especially with elevated RBC levels in your cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), which could indicate some underlying issue. Always follow up to ensure everything is resolved properly.
Messed up my back from lumbar punctures. Condition I have means I have to have a lot of them.And saying they aren't painful is rubbish depends on the person doing I've some that constantly keep hitting the nerve and it's like an electric shock down your body.
@StephenBarnes-z6c It sounds incredibly tough to go through repeated lumbar punctures, especially with the unpredictable pain factor. Experiences can vary widely, and it’s so true that technique matters a lot. Wishing you strength, and hoping your future procedures are handled as gently as possible! 💪💙
@VineofHope It sounds like you had a negative experience with a lumbar puncture (spinal tap). While this procedure is generally safe and often used for diagnosing conditions like infections or neurological diseases, it can come with side effects like headaches, back pain, or more rarely, complications. It's always important to discuss potential risks and benefits with your healthcare provider before undergoing any procedure. If you're still dealing with discomfort or complications from the lumbar puncture, it might be worth seeking a second opinion to explore other treatment options or ways to alleviate the symptoms.
It is trust me , every part of this procedure is if not painfull is extremely uncomfortable and may have long term complications, like I can tell you from experience that I can feel my back will never be as strong as it used to be I've had some lower back pain since then this worries me because I've never had that problem prior to the procedure
I got mine done Wednesday and trust me, the discomfort doesn’t stop there. Today is Saturday and I’m still feeling the headache and back pain.
@kevaughnshawn3054 I’m really sorry to hear you're still feeling discomfort. It’s normal to experience some lingering symptoms like headaches and back pain after certain procedures, but if the pain persists or worsens, it’s important to check in with your doctor. They can offer advice or treatments to help ease the discomfort. Take care of yourself and get well soon! 💙
@ I’m back at the hospital. thank you 🙏
It is done under anaesthesia?
Local anaesthesia
Yeah
@medicosona8081 Yes, certain medical procedures, including surgeries, are often performed under anesthesia to ensure that the patient is comfortable and pain-free during the operation. Anesthesia can be general (making you unconscious) or local (numbing a specific area). If you have a specific procedure in mind, I can provide more detailed information about the type of anesthesia used.
Thank you so much ❤
@Sithu-1112 You're welcome 😊
It has been near ten years ago sincenj did it and still experience periodic pain and discomfort
@VineofHope It sounds like you're dealing with lingering pain and discomfort from an issue that started nearly ten years ago. Chronic pain, even if it comes and goes, can be frustrating and may indicate that the underlying condition wasn't fully resolved or could have developed into a long-term issue. It could be helpful to consult with a healthcare provider or specialist, such as a physical therapist or pain management expert, to evaluate the cause and recommend treatments to reduce the discomfort and improve your quality of life.
@MedicalCentric they also touched the nerve that controled my foot whilst doing it resulting in uncontrolled movement or kick from my foot in the process
Present 👋
I felt a shock on my left leg then moments later both my legs were paralyzed throughout the whole procedure and waited till I was able to walk again what if he didn’t fix the needle ? My RBC an CSFwas at 1,755
@johnnyburger377 That must have been a very frightening experience. It sounds like you may have experienced a complication related to spinal anesthesia or a similar procedure. If the needle placement was corrected and you regained movement, that's a good sign. However, it’s crucial to discuss the specifics with your doctor, especially with elevated RBC levels in your cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), which could indicate some underlying issue. Always follow up to ensure everything is resolved properly.
Messed up my back from lumbar punctures. Condition I have means I have to have a lot of them.And saying they aren't painful is rubbish depends on the person doing I've some that constantly keep hitting the nerve and it's like an electric shock down your body.
@StephenBarnes-z6c It sounds incredibly tough to go through repeated lumbar punctures, especially with the unpredictable pain factor. Experiences can vary widely, and it’s so true that technique matters a lot. Wishing you strength, and hoping your future procedures are handled as gently as possible! 💪💙
I woold say to all prospective patients never do a lombar puncture
@VineofHope It sounds like you had a negative experience with a lumbar puncture (spinal tap). While this procedure is generally safe and often used for diagnosing conditions like infections or neurological diseases, it can come with side effects like headaches, back pain, or more rarely, complications. It's always important to discuss potential risks and benefits with your healthcare provider before undergoing any procedure. If you're still dealing with discomfort or complications from the lumbar puncture, it might be worth seeking a second opinion to explore other treatment options or ways to alleviate the symptoms.
Sounds painful
It is trust me , every part of this procedure is if not painfull is extremely uncomfortable and may have long term complications, like I can tell you from experience that I can feel my back will never be as strong as it used to be I've had some lower back pain since then this worries me because I've never had that problem prior to the procedure
He lied it is painful
it wasn’t but the healing process is fucking annoying and the worsyy
Was it necessary to have that done??@@ZOZO_RSA
i had this 3 weeks ago. its not painful, just a bit. no side effects too. im good.