I have an FAQ in my LJ (http://australian-joe.livejournal.com/212198.html) about approaching healing from tendonitis as though one were a Munchkin-like power-gamer trying to abuse a game mechanics system.
It is a huge infodump, probably more information than you want. :)
I myself had tennis elbow in both arms, and golfer's elbow in one, so badly that doctors said they'd never seen it so bad. I not only healed from it, but I stayed in the work that had caused the injury and healed from it.
This is not supposed to be possible. :) There is definitely hope for you both. I note however that my method was extremely expensive and took a lot of time (basically - throw everything at the problem, multiple kinds of treatments and millions of supplements).
The moral of the story - anything you *can* do about it, you *should* do. Ceasing the activities that injured you in the first place is the easiest method, but not the only method, and you can heal more quickly if you do other things.
I have an FAQ in my LJ (http://australian-joe.livejournal.com/212198.html) about approaching healing from tendonitis as though one were a Munchkin-like power-gamer trying to abuse a game mechanics system.
It is a huge infodump, probably more information than you want. :)
I myself had tennis elbow in both arms, and golfer's elbow in one, so badly that doctors said they'd never seen it so bad. I not only healed from it, but I stayed in the work that had caused the injury and healed from it.
This is not supposed to be possible. :) There is definitely hope for you both. I note however that my method was extremely expensive and took a lot of time (basically - throw everything at the problem, multiple kinds of treatments and millions of supplements).
The moral of the story - anything you *can* do about it, you *should* do. Ceasing the activities that injured you in the first place is the easiest method, but not the only method, and you can heal more quickly if you do other things.
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