Quote:
Originally Posted by tossucks
Sounds like a good theory to me. If your tos slowly developed over time, things slowly got worse, and as you over compensated with different muscles other things got out of wack. By slowly correcting this you could be one of those that does get better. You cant look it as a quick fix though...if your on the road to recovery, keep going, it may take a couple years be prepard for the long hall.
From there, maintaining whay you have learned about your body and what sets it off you should be able to live a "normal" life. I think you will always have to be aware of it though.
If you are improving with therapy that is great!!! Im sure you know its a big commitment, but well worth it. Wish I could say therapy has worked for me, but so happy when I hear someone who is having postive results.
all the best.
Cheers,
Jay
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Well it was a period of about 8 months where it seem to progress and get worse. Prior to that i had no symptoms what so ever, and now they are backing off again after making alot of changes to my posture, sleep posture and gym routine.
The only abnormality found was the elongated transverse processes and the neurologist seems to think that is the cause of it. Im very eager to meet with the surgeon and see what he has to say about it, because the neuroligist told me that all they would have to do was get in there and shorten the ends of the transverse processes. He said it was quite a simple procedure.
Does anyone know if a vascualr surgeon or a spinal surgeon performs that kind of operation?