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Lower back ache
I had undergone a renal stone surgery for which I was given spinal anaesthesia. After surgery I have developed the pain exactly where the needle was induced. It's been 8 months to surgery the pain did not subside.pain is usually accompanied by dizziness and fever.it increases more on walking bending sitting for long hours. MRI and CT scan showed normal reports.sometimes increased pain causes a bit of a lump or swelling.have tried physiotherapy, homeopathy, heat patches, exercises nothing seems to help.how would I know if it's a spinal block compilation.?
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There is possibly a infective focus at the site of spinal injection This treatment is being suggested on bases of the information provided. However I would like to examine & investigate the patient  in detail. Control  Hypertension, Diabetes or any other metabolic disorder, if there is  any. Any way it may be tried, --. Dolokind Plus (Mankind) [Aceclofenac100 mg +Paracetamol 350 mg] 1 tab. OD & SOS. X 5 days. --. Caldikind plus  (Mankind) 1 tab OD x 10 days. (You may need help of your local doctor to get these medicines.) --. Fomentation with warm water. Let the part not be exposed to cold air. --. Sleep on a hard bed with soft bedding. --. Use no pillow under the head. --. Avoid painful acts & activities. -- .Do mild exercises for back and hips and knees and ankles. --.(Take help of a  physiotherapist). --Do not ignore, let it not become beginning of a major problem. --Do ask for a detailed treatment plan. Kindly make sure, there is no allergy to any of these medicines. --For emergency treatment visit nearest hospital. --Wish you a quick recovery & good health. --I hope, I have solved your problem to your satisfaction.  Dr N C Gupta MS (ortho)
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Avoid forward bending. Avoid lifting of heavy weights. analgesic gel application. hot water fomenation. backstrentheing exercises after pain subsides. sit in proper posture. no forward bending and heavy weight lifting allowed. get ur serum B12 and serum calcium and serum vit D3 level checked.
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Spinal anaesthesia has not been found to be a causative factor for back pain. People wrongly correlate back pain with a spinal anaesthesia . Close to 99 percent of long standing back pain results from mechanical reasons . Which means back pain is likely to arise from your discs or other mechanical structure s like Facet or sacroiliac joint. Chances are that your pain is also arising from these mechanical factors...Unfortunately these mechanical problem s cannot be diagnosed by using CT or MRI scans.. so do you self a favour and stop blaming the spinal anaesthesia, regardless of what others, including what other doctors might have told you
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Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.