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 Anabolic Discussion Board
 help with injuries
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| Author | Topic: help with injuries | ||
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Cool Novice 
Posts: 18 |
I appreciate the advice I have gotten here and will continue to get. I am doc who specializes in sports injuries and will do my best to answer your questions along those lines if I can be of service. When it comes to AS use though, (how to use them and how to cycle), I am brand new. Thanks for your patience.     | ||
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Freak 
Posts: 2639 |
how bout a script for HGH, my leg is f#cked right now from ACUTE COMPARTMENT SYNDROME(5 surgeries in 12days) ...and ill help you w/ your AS questions... ------------------ | ||
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Cool Novice
Posts: 18 |
RoidRanger..... anterior compartment syndrome can be a nightmare and has finished more than a few careers. The sheath that surrounds the muscle becomes too tight after rapid growth and the muscle is virtually strangled. As you know, it is very painful. The skin can become shiny, red, hot and actually get open sores. The surgery is intended to releases the compartment or sheath over the muscle. You should rest and take the conservative approach on this one. Don't let your head mind fuck you and tell you your body is going to hell. Your muscle will remember and you will come back as big and as strong as ever. Get well with the advice of your doc and then start up again. Why 5 surgeries??? As far as a script for you..... that is the only thing I cannot do as I am a Chiro. | ||
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Freak
Posts: 2639 |
https://www.elitefitness.com/ubb/Archives/Forum1/02-2001/049627.html https://www.elitefitness.com/ubb/Archives/Forum1/02-2001/051147.html NOT EXACTLY--see at first i was going to die, then lose my leg, then they were going to take the muscle out(poreneus longus), and finally they ended up taken about 3/4 of that muscle out and i have nerve damage in the foot.... ...anything you can help me /w or suggest... ------------------ [This message has been edited by ROIDRANGER (edited March 24, 2001).] | ||
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Cool Novice
Posts: 18 |
Sounds like you may have had some loss or damage to the superficial peroneal nerve and resultant loss of some plantar flexion, foot eversion and foot abduction. Have you lost any of the peroneus brevis or tertias muscles? | ||
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Freak
Posts: 2639 |
the muscle that is right under the ankle on the outside of foot; is the one not responding, there was some response in the middle of the shin but not in that foot muscle....also have no feeling in big-toe..cant pick it up it hangs but can push pressure downwards... ...mon or tues--i discuss my emg results w/my therpaist and hopefully find out something helpful.... ------------------ | ||
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Cool Novice
Posts: 18 |
2 different nerves in question here RoidRanger. Below the ankle on the outside of the foot is probaly the superficial peroneal. It branches off of the common peroneal. It decends down the front of the fibula and supplies the long and short peroneal muscles. In the lower leg it divides into muscular branches. The peroneus profundus is one of the terminal branches of the common peroneal. It decends on the interosseous membrane to the front of the ankle. It gives off muscular branches to the tibialis anterior (lifts foot backward), extensor hallicus longus (lifts big toe backward), and more of the foot. Your EMG will show loss of conduction in these branches. Lets hope with rehab that the nerves heal to some degree or entirely. It is slow healing tissue but can heal is many cases. It depends how long they were under pressure as to whether it is permanent or not. | ||
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Freak
Posts: 2639 |
quote: please elaborate.... ------------------ | ||
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Cool Novice
Posts: 18 |
I'll use the example of a nerve root in the low back under pressure from a herniated disc. If the pressure on the nerve is hard enough and is there long enough you may see a foot drop or permanent damage to the same nerve bothering you (deep peroneal) even though it comes from very high in the back. Likewise, if the pressure is derived low in the leg as a result of compartment syndrome it may vary in it's profoundness and permanancy by how long the pressure was present. The nerve may regenerate and heal completely or you may be left with decreased abiity. I cannot tell from here. Stay positive Bro! You need your mind in the ballgame to heal. It's tough, but keep a positive attitude! |
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posted March 24, 2001 03:08 PM