![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Best PT I have seen. Thanks again Mary |
Quote:
That was my exact first impression when I saw him that he can just look at you and know what's wrong and then you stop feeling some of the pain once he fixes it. He is really like a human xray machine. You are in great hands! :winky: I am so glad you were so prompt in seeing Dr. Ando. If he tells you to see Dr. James Sposa, he is really good too, they both do different kind of mobilizing, but very necessary and different kind of therapy that I wish I had come across 3 years back! Dr Ando really is a true master! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I feel more normal today already and I think the tinnitus is less of a scream in my ear. I hope it is the start of getting back to normal. I read somewhere that any disturbance in the vertebral arterial flow can cause tinnitus. Subclavian steal caused pulsatile tinnitus. Still trying to get the MRI/MRA by Dr Collins approved. I read the post above about the cost. Keeping my fingers crossed. Hard to get a Dr office to but in the effort and talk to insurance company for approval. So what time were you at Dr Ando's? I was there at 2:30. Mary |
Quote:
|
My wife has seen Dr. Ingrid Wu. She is the female DPT. My wife likes her, she does rib and joint mobilization but I'm not sure how much TOS experience she has.
|
Mary,
I am so glad your tinnitus seems better. Wow, what a relief, hope it gets better and better over time. Do you actually have pulsatile Tinnitus? A friend of mine in the U.K. has pulsatile Tinnitus, please post about your progress, maybe this can help her. She might be willing to travel to see Dr. Ando if she does not find someone there to help her. Dr. Ando has been very kind to give me a link for good PT's or Osteopath's in the U.K. to help her. Thanks for posting about your progress with Dr. Ando. |
Quote:
Tinnitus and pulsatile tinnitus are different issues. I have both but hard to differentiate at times. Many causes of pulsatile tinnitus which is usually vascular issue. The main thing docs look for is a Dural vascular malformation or fistula in the brain near the ear. Others are idiopathic intracranial hypertension, dehiscence of sigmoid sinus near the internal ear canal, a high jugular bulb. List goes on and on. Subclavian steal can also cause pulsatile tinnitus. I have had tests to rule out most sources. Since I have TOS and pulsatile tinnitus and the pau and noise seem to occur st the same time I figured they had the same source. That is when I found dr Collins at UCLA.. Who believes the swooshing sound goes from compression of the jugular vein and causes a back up of blood to the jugular bulb near the inner ear. I know that when I am relaxed there is little pain and tinniitus is minimal. There is a good website that has lots of resources about pulsatile tinnitus http://www.whooshers.com/ Your friend may already know about that. There is also Facebook group that is very active. Great source for info on pulsatile tinnitus. Most info there is on vascular irregularities close to or in the brain. I hoping I on the right track about this. Good luck to your friend. |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:41 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
vBulletin Optimisation provided by
vB Optimise (Lite) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2025 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.