About a year ago, while lifting a heavy object with my right arm extended and palm down, I apparently stretched my brachial plexus
nerveNerve biopsy
Nerve conduction velocity. (The
familyBirth control and family planning
Choosing a primary care provider
Ewing’s sarcoma
Family troubles - resources doctor said that was the most likely conclusion, and a
neckCervical spondylosis
Head and neck glands
Herpes zoster (shingles) on the neck and cheek
Irritated seborrheic kerotosis - neck
Lymph tissue in the head and neck.
Melanoma - neck
Neck lump
Neck pain
Neck pulse
Neck x-ray
Oral cancer x-ray showed no problems.) The associated pain was mainly in my forearm, and back of my right
shoulder shoulders intensive treatment
Shoulder arthroscopy
Shoulder pain and
neckCervical spondylosis
Head and neck glands
Herpes zoster (shingles) on the neck and cheek
Irritated seborrheic kerotosis - neck
Lymph tissue in the head and neck.
Melanoma - neck
Neck lump
Neck pain
Neck pulse
Neck x-ray
Oral cancer.
After about six months, the pain largely disappeared on it's own.
Recently, while making a throwing
motionMotion sickness
Motion sickness less drowsy with my right arm, I felt a "twinge", for lack of a better word, in my right shoulder and a shortly thereafter the same kind of pain was back, though not as bad as last year.
A few weeks went by, and the pain diminished about 50% or so.
Then, while driving, I turned my head to the right and got a sharp pain to the right of my spine just below my neck -- and the pain was back strongly yet again.
My questions are general in nature:
Are nerves, once injured ("stretched", in this case) more susceptible to injury?
How long should a mildly injured nerve (if that's what this is) take to heal completely?
Is there anything I might do to speed recovery, or prevent such injuries in the future?
Thanks for any insight,
Jim