Chronic Pain

[Tery]

I wrote this guest blog several months ago. This is on a great little blog site for those with chronic pain -- mostly young folks but they let us geezers talk occasionally

https://youngsickinvisible.wixsite.com/blog/single-post/2018/09/19/Guest-Post-Terys-Story

 

[Spideyman]

I wrote this guest blog several months ago. This is on a great little blog site for those with chronic pain -- mostly young folks but they let us geezers talk occasionally

https://youngsickinvisible.wixsite.com/blog/single-post/2018/09/19/Guest-Post-Terys-Story

Found that extremely interesting, Tery . Holding you to healing vibes.

 

[mjs9153]

Interesting,but what causes it? Is it an autoimmune disease,wonder why your body does this..hope that eventually a cure is found or you can find treatments to ease your pain..

 

[Neesy]

I wrote this guest blog several months ago. This is on a great little blog site for those with chronic pain -- mostly young folks but they let us geezers talk occasionally

https://youngsickinvisible.wixsite.com/blog/single-post/2018/09/19/Guest-Post-Terys-Story

Thanks for the link - wishing you all the best and hope the pain becomes more manageable (((((Tery))))

I just read your story - gave me more insight into your condition - sounds awful - wish there was something I could do to help

 

[GNTLGNT]

Interesting,but what causes it? Is it an autoimmune disease,wonder why your body does this..hope that eventually a cure is found or you can find treatments to ease your pain..

The specific underlying cause of erythromelalgia remains unknown. Erythromelalgia is thought to result from vasomotor abnormalities or dysfunction in the normal narrowing (constriction) and widening (dilation) of the diameter (caliber) of certain blood vessels, leading to abnormalities of blood flow to the extremities. Erythromelalgia may be an isolated, primary condition or occur secondary to various underlying disorders. Primary erythromelalgia may appear to occur randomly for unknown reasons (sporadically) or may be familial, suggesting autosomal dominant inheritance.

 

[GNTLGNT]

....Tery, I admire your strength in maintaining with this malady.....it is undeniably bad, but your honesty and spirit are commendable....

 

[Tery]

Thank you all for the kind words. It does help to have a place like the SKMB to come for venting and support. Love you all

I know some others deal with chronic pain. Hoping maybe you have a look around that site and find something that may help you.

 

[HollyGolightly]

Tery Thank you for sharing your story! I knew you struggled with something, but never knew what. You're brave and strong for being your own advocate with doctors - that's hard - some are so God-like they won't listen. Those mean comments are from the small minded unhappy people of the world. Pay them no mind. Your husband sounds very helpful and kind - you're blessed. Peace to you!

 

[king family fan]

((Tery)) I hope that they can find something to help with the pain. Foot pain is no fun.

 

[Tery]

Tery Thank you for sharing your story! I knew you struggled with something, but never knew what. You're brave and strong for being your own advocate with doctors - that's hard - some are so God-like they won't listen. Those mean comments are from the small minded unhappy people of the world. Pay them no mind. Your husband sounds very helpful and kind - you're blessed. Peace to you!

((Tery)) I hope that they can find something to help with the pain. Foot pain is no fun.

Thank you! By sharing our stories, we might help someone else.

 

[mjs9153]

The specific underlying cause of erythromelalgia remains unknown. Erythromelalgia is thought to result from vasomotor abnormalities or dysfunction in the normal narrowing (constriction) and widening (dilation) of the diameter (caliber) of certain blood vessels, leading to abnormalities of blood flow to the extremities. Erythromelalgia may be an isolated, primary condition or occur secondary to various underlying disorders. Primary erythromelalgia may appear to occur randomly for unknown reasons (sporadically) or may be familial, suggesting autosomal dominant inheritance.

Thanks for that GNT...gives some partial understanding of what it is,pray that the researchers will find the way to a cure someday,and that it is soon..hang in there Tery!