I am a 53 year old male. Had
doubleDouble-tussin dm pypass 5 years ago.
BypassHeart bypass surgery
Heart bypass surgery - series was success!! But surgery
left me with severe chest wall 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 pain. Deppression etc. Biggest problem has been
doctors attitude. Phantom pain???????? Eh? Pain management clinic, try to rub my chest
to desencetize the skin..... I am at or close my my limit of pain tolerance.
I have found one great doctor who undferstands pain, but it seems there is very, very
littleLittle noses decongestant
Little tummys
information on this situation. Can anyone help with more info, any personal experiences,
or names of any doctors that can or might help.
Thank you and god bless......
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Thanks for your question. Given the
temporalForehead lift
Temporal arteritis
Temporal lobe seizure relationship between your
open-heart surgery and the onset of your pain symptoms, it is very likely
that the surgical
incisionIncision for abdominal laparoscopy
Incision for lung biopsy
Incision for pleural tissue biopsy
Incision for thyroid gland surgery damages some of the cervical and thoracic nerve
terminals, and that the subsequent healed nerve stumps continued to generate
innapropriate pain "signals". The term "phantom (limb) pain" was initially
described for post-limb amputation patients, where one would find the same
nerve ending "stumps" causing sensory disturbances (pain, itching, sensation
of movement). The classes of medications that appear to work best for this
type of neurogenic pain are: tricyclics (e.g. desipramine, amytryptiline),
carbamazepine (Tegretol), gabapentin (Neurontin). Oddly enough, analgesics,
even strong ones, are usually not very effective for neurogenic pain.
Please mention these therapeutic possibilities to your physician.
I hope this information is helpful. Best of luck.
This information is provided for general medical education purposes only.
Please consult your doctor regarding diagnostic and treatment options.