Living with pain
I have lived with some type of pain almost my hole life first as a child then as a adult which I did to my self because of happened to me as a child but maybe that’s why I am still here either I am to stupid to give up or my past has made it possible for me to endure the pain I am in now the problem is that I know that I have a device that could and did stop my pain for 21 years until my doctor turned it off with every telling me what he did or why so I now wait for my new doctor appointment but that is not until the sixth of July all I can say is ask about everything before they do anything to you because the alternative is hoping that the person won’t harm you . Because you are the one who will be living with what ever they did not them, I know that this seams hostile and it is but it is also a warning of things that could happen.
Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the Chronic Pain Support Group.
Tx Rachel. I will let you know. I am not too hopeful.
Hi Roger! Can you let me know how you do too? Irene
I'll post my experience at PRC on Mayo Clinic Connect sometime in Sept. Thanks for showing interest.
Roger@skier
Hi Rob, I was reading your story and can relate in some instances. I have been suffering for many years with GERD but my doctor feels the pain is too extreme for that. A flare-up, ( which I am in now ) can bring pain levels of 7 and above. My symptoms are dull, achy, burning pain in my stomach and quite often, my throat. I have had no quality of life for the last eight months. Been through many tests as well. I came across this website and wondered if this would be worth testing for. It is neuropathic pain in the stomach wall. Thought I would share it. Don't know if it's an option for either one of us, but I would not be averse to the test. Wishing you the best in your search to find answers and prayers for all of us who suffer from this life-stealing chronic pain.https://acpinternist.org/archives/2017/09/abdominal-wall-pain-as-its-own-diagnosis.htm
I had GERD. It was so bad that I thought I was having a heart attack. The Cardiologist ran tests and said I was fine on that account, but needed treatment for acid reflux. After many years of diet adjustments and medications, it finally subsided to occasional heartburn, when I retired. It appears the stress of my environment contributed to the condition. Goes without say, it is important to get the condition to stop.