You are here:
| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Barry Hughes, Ph.D.U.S.
Available
|
I can answer questions related to chronic pain management involving issues such as associated depression, sexual problems, relationship issues and disability. I can suggest resources and many times "what to do next." I can't answer questions that ask for a medical diagnosis, or to recommend a specific medication. I also stay current on issues related to chronic pain as publisher of Chronic Pain Alternatives. | |
Dr. Joshua P. CappuccilliU.S.
Available
|
I will be able to answer most questions regarding pain management with medications, physical manipulation and trigger point injections. | |
Jessica ChewU.S.
Available
|
I can answer questions about various options that are out there for chronic pain be it alternative or traditional medicine and how these options are available. I am familiar with drugs used to treat chronic pain, but cannot give a doctor's opinion as I am not a doctor. I can answer questions about how to help manage pain and how to function the best you can. & I can answer questions about disability and options there. | |
Patricia MU.S.
Available
|
I welcome questions from people who may want a "nurse's perspective" on the subject of chronic pain and pain management. I am a nurse, NOT a physician (MD).I can answer questions on medications, alternative approaches, and the various organs and body systems. There are many avenues to explore with chronic pain. I am against seeing patients suffer simply because healthcare professionals might suspect they are "drug seekers". There are methods of identifying true pain, and this makes patients feel as if they are taken seriously, which they should be. | |
TracyU.S.
On Vacation
returns 02/20/2012 |
I am not a doctor but I have spent the last 11 years in chronic pain from numerous lumbar back surgeries and L4/L5 fusion surgery. I can answer questions about most treatments, traditional and alternative therapies. I can answer questions about the many pain medicines used to treat chronic pain. I can also answer questions and give practical advice on all aspects of living with chronic pain. I am NOT a doctor and I have not had any formal medical training so I CANNOT GIVE YOU A DIAGNOSIS! | |
Lawrence GoldU.S.
On Vacation
returns 02/26/2012 |
back pain exercises -|- back muscle pain -|- back muscle spasms -|- degenerative disc disease -|- disc bulge -|- dizziness -|- groin pain -|- groin pull -|- lifting injuries -|- lower back pain -|- lower back exercises -|- sciatica -|- whiplash injuries -|- Hanna Somatics -|- headaches -|- iliopsoas bursitis -|- iliopsoas muscle -|- iliopsoas syndrome -|- iliopsoas stretch -|- movement limitations -|- psoas stretch -|- psoas muscle pain -|- psoas stretch -|- psoas major -|- psoas muscle -|- somatics -|- somatic exercises -|- somatic education -|- |
Tom, Thanks for contacting me again. I had thought of your problems, and wondered how your situation was going. It is true that some small herniations can cause little to no pain or problems. However
Tom, You need further workup. We all know Worker Comp doctors and/or cases are difficult to navigate, and I am no expert. However, it does sound as if you have more than just a pinched nerve in your hand
I am not really clear on what the doctor was looking for when he got a urine specimen. If it had been longer than two days after taking the medication it may not show up in her system, because opiate drugs
Yes, Terri, yours is a difficult case. But I do not believe it is musculoskeletal. It appears to have something to do with your biliary system, either the pancreas and/or gallbladder. In the meantime look
Terri, My first thought was that it was gallbladder problems, but you've had your gallbladder out. I'm thinking it could either be another attack of pancreatitis, especially considering that your amylase

©2012 About.com, a part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved.