Re: Pelvic adhesions and running

From: Amy (ShakinThingzUp@aol.com)
Fri Sep 12 21:05:41 2008


You could talk to your doctor about levsin, if some of your pain is related to your bowels. This is a pain medicine directed at IBS patients who have bowel problems. It acts only in the intestinal area and does not usually make people drowsy, sick or anything of the kind. It may not help either, but if it does, you shouldn't get the side effects of it.

I took it years ago AFTER my lysis of adhesions. The results of that laparascopy were that I felt like I had IBS, bowel problems remained from my damaged intestines..... so the levsin really helped. I don't know how it will work before the sugery but I figure its worth a shot....... I plan to talk to my doctor when I see her next week (I'm also waiting for a possible surgery because I believe mine are acting up again).

God Bless! Amy

At Sun, 7 Sep 2008, pixel8mb@yahoo.com wrote: >
>I've been trying to find more on exercise and adhesions and your post
>really hit home with me. I have adhesions from a childhood
>appendectomy, and as an adult, pelvic inflammatory disease and a
>hysterectomy. My problems with adhesions are mainly from a
>dysfunctional digestive system, usually not too much pain. Now, looking
>back on the symptoms I had all my life, from before I knew they were
>caused by adhesions, I can see that running and jogging, as well as
>other "bouncy" type exercise (e.g. hiking downhill, where gravity pulls
>on one's organs the same way as when jogging or running), have always
>caused my symptoms to worsen, with usually a delayed onset such as you
>describe. Another symptom I have, headaches, are something I also
>experience several hours or even a day after exercising. I've just come
>to this conclusion, and am now trying to figure out what kind of
>exercise I should do. Have you come to any conclusions about this?
>
>Thanks for writing about this. If anyone else has similar experiences,
>your posts would be greatly appreciated too!
>
>At Mon, 1 Sep 2008, IAS Admin wrote:
>>
>>From: adhesions@adhesions.org [mailto:adhesions@adhesions.org] On Behalf
Of >>Kelly Murray
>>Sent: Saturday, August 30, 2008 11:33 PM
>>
>>Subject: Re: Pelvic adhesions and running
>>
>>My worst pain is when I go to bed.
>>

>>>>>----- Original Message -----
>>From: IAS Admin (Tracy) To: Multiple recipients of list ADHESIONS
>>Sent: Saturday, August 30, 2008 9:52 PM
>>Subject: Pelvic adhesions and running
>>From: kimberlycourtney101@yahoo.com (kimco)
>>Subject: Pelvic adhesions and running
>>
>>I've got suspected pelvic adhesions in the area of my left ovary.  I'm a
>>runner and my symptoms seem odd - at least to me.  I experience some
>>grabbing while running but nothing too much.  The serious pain begins
>>after I run, when I try to rest.  I get hit hardest while laying on my
>>left side (a 9-10, serious stabbing pain) and hit somewhat hard (a 6-8)
>>when laying on my right side.  I'll also experience pain when sitting
>>for a long period of time.  Generally I have no pain while laying on my
>>back.  Has anyone ever experienced what I can only call delayed onset of
>>severe pain?
>>
>>Also, I have Percocet as pain medicine but it only makes me sick and
>>wires me out.  Ibuprofen doesn't come close to cutting it.  Any
>>recommendations for a "kind" pain medication? I've got at least another
>>4 weeks before surgery.

--
Amy
North Carolina

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