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Hi, dislocations cannot be corrected by any medicine. Invention is required. If there is pain or any other discomfort, this can be easily taken care of with homeopathic medicines. Whenever you feel comfortable you may visit the the ortho for correction of dislocation then.
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mitesh you have never injured as well as muscle injury, due to dislocated it may possible that time ulnar , radial nerve , so go with simple MRI RT SHOULDER AND CERVICAL SPINE ,
AVOID ANY WAIT BEARING IN EFFECT SIDE .
you take homeopathy medicine some off according advise other doctor as well.
if need complete resolve consult with us online through librate
AVOID ANY WAIT BEARING IN EFFECT SIDE .
you take homeopathy medicine some off according advise other doctor as well.
if need complete resolve consult with us online through librate
1132 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 41 years old from Lucknow
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Below are exercises that strengthen the lower back and help manage lower back pain:
1. Bridges—lie on the ground and bend the knees, placing the feet flat on the floor hip-width apart.
Press the feet into the floor, keeping the arms by the sides.
Raise the buttocks off the ground until the body forms a straight line from the shoulders to the knees.
Squeeze the buttocks with the shoulders remaining on the floor.
Lower the buttocks to the ground and rest for a few seconds.Repea...more
1. Bridges—lie on the ground and bend the knees, placing the feet flat on the floor hip-width apart.
Press the feet into the floor, keeping the arms by the sides.
Raise the buttocks off the ground until the body forms a straight line from the shoulders to the knees.
Squeeze the buttocks with the shoulders remaining on the floor.
Lower the buttocks to the ground and rest for a few seconds.Repea...more
18 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 41 years old from Lucknow
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Asked for male, 25 years old from Hyderabad
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Ankylosing spondylitis is a cause of back pain in adolescents and young adults.
Ankylosing spondylitis is a form of chronic inflammation of the spine and the sacroiliac joints
chronic inflammation in these areas causes pain and stiffness in and around the spine, including the neck, middle back, lower back, and buttocks. Over time, chronic inflammation of the spine (spondylitis) can lead to a complete cementing together (fusion) of the vertebrae, a process referred to as ankylosis. Ankylo...more
Ankylosing spondylitis is a form of chronic inflammation of the spine and the sacroiliac joints
chronic inflammation in these areas causes pain and stiffness in and around the spine, including the neck, middle back, lower back, and buttocks. Over time, chronic inflammation of the spine (spondylitis) can lead to a complete cementing together (fusion) of the vertebrae, a process referred to as ankylosis. Ankylo...more
61 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 32 years old from Cooch Behar
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MS Orthopaedics , DNB Orthopaedics, MBBS...read more
Orthopedic Doctor•Kottayam
Asked for male, 30 years old from Bangalore
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Respected Lybrate user. Your current problem is detailly told to your doctor during starting period and doctor's explained what are the consequences are coming after marriage also. The only way is to follow up with your orthopaedic doctor medication and continuation of physical therapy"
78 people found this helpful
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Immobilization. After your bones are back in position, your doctor might immobilize your joint with a splint or sling for several weeks. How long you wear the splint or sling depends on the joint involved and the extent of damage to nerves, blood vessels and supporting tissues.
Rest your dislocated joint. Don't repeat the action that caused your injury, and try to avoid painful movements.
Apply ice and heat. Putting ice on your injured joint helps reduce inflammation and pain. Use a cold...more
Rest your dislocated joint. Don't repeat the action that caused your injury, and try to avoid painful movements.
Apply ice and heat. Putting ice on your injured joint helps reduce inflammation and pain. Use a cold...more
29 people found this helpful
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Rest your dislocated joint. Don't repeat the action that caused your injury, and try to avoid painful movements.
Apply ice and heat. Putting ice on your injured joint helps reduce inflammation and pain. Use a cold pack for 15 to 20 minutes at a time. For the first day or two, try to do this every couple of hours during the day. After two or three days, when the pain and inflammation have improved, hot packs or a heating pad may help relax tightened and sore muscles. Limit heat applications t...more
Apply ice and heat. Putting ice on your injured joint helps reduce inflammation and pain. Use a cold pack for 15 to 20 minutes at a time. For the first day or two, try to do this every couple of hours during the day. After two or three days, when the pain and inflammation have improved, hot packs or a heating pad may help relax tightened and sore muscles. Limit heat applications t...more
74 people found this helpful
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