I'll take that hug and give you one right back.I am sorry to hear of your chronic pains Kaemicha, I send you a HUG.
I'm trying but I feel like I'm running in place.So sorry you're in pain. You sound a little scared.
You can start with your doctor's office; they may be able to steer you to a local agency.
Your local Senior Center
Like others have mentioned;
Your hospital
Dept. of Aging, etc.
I hope you get in touch with someone and start feeling better.
Sorry, you're giving no info.I'm trying but I feel like I'm running in place.
I am sorry you are having chronic pain. I am too. Several people on the forum have chronic pain, and we all treat our symptoms differently depending on what works. I think you should see a family practice doc, and they will help you...and possibly give you a referral. Could you tell us where you are having your pain? Do you think it is muscular/skeletal/internal?I am in chronic pain and only have some muscle relaxers to help me. I think I need someone to help me. How to go about finding a care giver or even a community. I'm lost with no one to talk to about.
Thanks!
I see you're in OregonI am in chronic pain and only have some muscle relaxers to help me. I think I need someone to help me. How to go about finding a care giver or even a community. I'm lost with no one to talk to about.
Thanks!
opsSo sorry you're in pain. You sound a little scared.
You can start with your doctor's office; they may be able to steer you to a local agency.
Your local Senior Center
Like others have mentioned;
Your hospital
Dept. of Aging, etc.
I hope you get in touch with someone and start feeling better.
Where do you have the pain? A lot of pain comes from inactivity, which causes the muscles to get tight.
Thus, moving to lubricate the joints helps quite a bit to loosen the muscles. For example sitting in a deep squat
lubricates the knees, hips, lower back and ankles. Getting into split squat positions is good for the legs, hips and back.
Practice getting up and down off the floor, in and out of bed, over and over. The adage "use it or lose it" is quite applicable.
I am sorry to hear of your chronic pains Kaemicha, I send you a HUG.
I so appreciate all this feedback and since I posted I've been diagnosed with dementia and now in more trouble since I wrote.So, @kaemicha donāt do squats, donāt do deep squats, donāt do whatever a split squat is, donāt practice getting up and down off the floor and the old adage āuse it or lose itā applies only if you have not already lost it, or are about to lose it, or you are in chronic pain.
The only way moving lubricates your joints is, oh wait, moving does not lubricate your joints because you are not a car, a bike, or a tread mill. Moving, specifically walking, can help maintain your joints and ease stiffness, but lubricate-nope.
@kaemicha talk to your doctor about what you can and can not do. Seek help from the senior services in your town. listen to some of the advice given here, but always check with your doctor first on what level of movement you can do. Most people who have the ability to walk, can walk at least a little.
Be careful.
I so appreciate all this feedback and since I posted I've been diagnosed with dementia and now in more trouble since I wrote.
I talked to my insurance company and they said they'd have someone contact me. No one has contacted me. I'm too alone to deal with this.