Guest guest Posted June 21, 2011 Report Share Posted June 21, 2011 Hi , Blocking her pelvis participates with the sacral occipital breathing mechanism. It would be slow enough that any cysts 'nudged' would glide away from any point of pressure. The fibrous coating of these puppies are similar to the ganglion covering, very tough and unlikely to 'pop'. Nonetheless, I would be hesitant to use any side posture thrust. Once past the pelvis, your techniques should have no problem. SunnySunny Kierstyn, RN DC Fibromyalgia Care Center of Oregon 2677 Willakenzie Road, 7CEugene, Oregon, 97401541- 654-0850; Fx; 541- 654-0834www.drsunnykierstyn.com From: drscott@...Date: Tue, 21 Jun 2011 07:00:01 -0700Subject: Case history: Tarlov cysts Case history: Tarlov Cysts. An 55 –year-old patient presented yesterday with a recent history of Tarlov cysts. These are described as interspinal parineural cysts growing within the sacrum around the spinal nerves. She is experiencing excruciating back pain with leg pain which seems radicular in nature. She is on various medications including morphine. She is scheduled to be treated with a new method in Kansas City. As an aside, she said, “They’ve got some crazy neurosurgeons there and I’m going to get me one.” ["Wilbert on"] The surgical method includes draining the fluid filled sac, refilling the sack with the patient’s fat from a donor site, and encasing the cyst in bovine pericardial membrane. I have of course told her that this is exactly what I would’ve suggested! A question for you fellow chiropractors is, “Should I adjust her?” [side posture or drop table? SOT or activator? Plain or menthol? Filter/flavor, pack or box?] I would like to hear from you folks who are fairly new in practice. (What’s the matter McFly, chicken?) Hint: The upside is alleviating the patient’s discomfort and enhancing the quality of her nervous system function. The downside being harming her or risking a lawsuit. Take a moment to answer the question. I’ll let you know what happened in a follow-up e-mail later today. http://www.tarlovcystfoundation.org/TarlovCystInformation.asp Thanks for playing. E. Abrahamson, D.C. Chiropractic physician Lake Oswego Chiropractic Clinic 315 Second Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503-635-6246 Website: http://www.lakeoswegochiro.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2011 Report Share Posted June 21, 2011 y, how do you get all the fun patients? Given the medical history and diagnosis confirmed by imaging, I would be cautious about traditional manipulation. Blocking or Activator to relieve Pelvic torsion secondary to the lesion may be helpful. Cold laser to reduce inflammation likewise. Unfortunately, there may not be much to offer this challenging patient. R Johansen D.C. PC,DABCOChiropractic Life Center12762 SE Stark StreetPortland Oregon 97233Voice 5032557746,Fax 5032550818----- Case history: Tarlov cystsDate: Tue, 21 Jun 2011 07:00:01 -0700 Case history: Tarlov Cysts. An 55 –year-old patient presented yesterday with a recent history of Tarlov cysts. These are described as interspinal parineural cysts growing within the sacrum around the spinal nerves.She is experiencing excruciating back pain with leg pain which seems radicular in nature. She is on various medications including morphine. She is scheduled to be treated with a new method in Kansas City. As an aside, she said, “They’ve got some crazy neurosurgeons there and I’m going to get me one.” ["Wilbert on"]The surgical method includes draining the fluid filled sac, refilling the sack with the patient’s fat from a donor site, and encasing the cyst in bovine pericardial membrane. I have of course told her that this is exactly what I would’ve suggested!A question for you fellow chiropractors is, “Should I adjust her?” [side posture or drop table? SOT or activator? Plain or menthol? Filter/flavor, pack or box?]I would like to hear from you folks who are fairly new in practice.(What’s the matter McFly, chicken?)Hint:The upside is alleviating the patient’s discomfort and enhancing the quality of her nervous system function. The downside being harming her or risking a lawsuit.Take a moment to answer the question.I’ll let you know what happened in a follow-up e-mail later today.http://www.tarlovcystfoundation.org/TarlovCystInformation.aspThanks for playing. E. Abrahamson, D.C.Chiropractic physicianLake Oswego Chiropractic Clinic315 Second StreetLake Oswego, OR 97034503-635-6246Website: http://www.lakeoswegochiro.com ____________________________________________________________57 Year Old Mom Looks 27!Mom Reveals $5 Wrinkle Trick That Has Angered Doctors!FDXNews8.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2011 Report Share Posted June 21, 2011 Ron, I’ll bite. Why would you be cautious about traditional manipulation? Please be specific. I get the same comment from neurosurgeons regarding adjusting their fusion patients. They can water ski safely but stay away from those chiropractic twisty turny things. E. Abrahamson, D.C. Chiropractic physician Lake Oswego Chiropractic Clinic 315 Second Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503-635-6246 Website: http://www.lakeoswegochiro.com From: Ron Johansen <drjohansen@...> Date: Tue, 21 Jun 2011 16:07:51 GMT Abrahamson <drscott@...> Cc: < > Subject: Re: Case history: Tarlov cysts y, how do you get all the fun patients? Given the medical history and diagnosis confirmed by imaging, I would be cautious about traditional manipulation. Blocking or Activator to relieve Pelvic torsion secondary to the lesion may be helpful. Cold laser to reduce inflammation likewise. Unfortunately, there may not be much to offer this challenging patient. R Johansen D.C. PC,DABCO Chiropractic Life Center 12762 SE Stark Street Portland Oregon 97233 Voice 5032557746,Fax 5032550818 ----- Case history: Tarlov cysts Date: Tue, 21 Jun 2011 07:00:01 -0700 Case history: Tarlov Cysts. An 55 –year-old patient presented yesterday with a recent history of Tarlov cysts. These are described as interspinal parineural cysts growing within the sacrum around the spinal nerves. She is experiencing excruciating back pain with leg pain which seems radicular in nature. She is on various medications including morphine. She is scheduled to be treated with a new method in Kansas City. As an aside, she said, “They’ve got some crazy neurosurgeons there and I’m going to get me one.” [ " Wilbert on " ] The surgical method includes draining the fluid filled sac, refilling the sack with the patient’s fat from a donor site, and encasing the cyst in bovine pericardial membrane. I have of course told her that this is exactly what I would’ve suggested! A question for you fellow chiropractors is, “Should I adjust her?” [side posture or drop table? SOT or activator? Plain or menthol? Filter/flavor, pack or box?] I would like to hear from you folks who are fairly new in practice. (What’s the matter McFly, chicken?) Hint: The upside is alleviating the patient’s discomfort and enhancing the quality of her nervous system function. The downside being harming her or risking a lawsuit. Take a moment to answer the question. I’ll let you know what happened in a follow-up e-mail later today. http://www.tarlovcystfoundation.org/TarlovCystInformation.asp Thanks for playing. E. Abrahamson, D.C. Chiropractic physician Lake Oswego Chiropractic Clinic 315 Second Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503-635-6246 Website: http://www.lakeoswegochiro.com <http://www.lakeoswegochiro.com/> ____________________________________________________________ 57 Year Old Mom Looks 27! Mom Reveals $5 Wrinkle Trick That Has Angered Doctors! <http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3142/4e00c2074ca9212693ast06vuc> FDXNews8.com <http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3142/4e00c2074ca9212693ast06vuc> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2011 Report Share Posted June 21, 2011 Adjust her . Worsening of her current Sx is pretty unlikely, while getting her some relief is more likely. Particularly since she's going to have surgery anyway, theres not much to lose here. I'd go side posture and go from there. ph Medlin D.C. From: drjohansen@... Sent: Tuesday, June 21, 2011 9:07 AM drscott@... Cc: Subject: Re: Case history: Tarlov cysts y, how do you get all the fun patients? Given the medical history and diagnosis confirmed by imaging, I would be cautious about traditional manipulation. Blocking or Activator to relieve Pelvic torsion secondary to the lesion may be helpful. Cold laser to reduce inflammation likewise. Unfortunately, there may not be much to offer this challenging patient. R Johansen D.C. PC,DABCOChiropractic Life Center12762 SE Stark StreetPortland Oregon 97233Voice 5032557746,Fax 5032550818----- Case history: Tarlov cystsDate: Tue, 21 Jun 2011 07:00:01 -0700 Case history: Tarlov Cysts. An 55 –year-old patient presented yesterday with a recent history of Tarlov cysts. These are described as interspinal parineural cysts growing within the sacrum around the spinal nerves.She is experiencing excruciating back pain with leg pain which seems radicular in nature. She is on various medications including morphine. She is scheduled to be treated with a new method in Kansas City. As an aside, she said, “They’ve got some crazy neurosurgeons there and I’m going to get me one.” ["Wilbert on"]The surgical method includes draining the fluid filled sac, refilling the sack with the patient’s fat from a donor site, and encasing the cyst in bovine pericardial membrane. I have of course told her that this is exactly what I would’ve suggested!A question for you fellow chiropractors is, “Should I adjust her?” [side posture or drop table? SOT or activator? Plain or menthol? Filter/flavor, pack or box?]I would like to hear from you folks who are fairly new in practice.(What’s the matter McFly, chicken?)Hint:The upside is alleviating the patient’s discomfort and enhancing the quality of her nervous system function. The downside being harming her or risking a lawsuit.Take a moment to answer the question.I’ll let you know what happened in a follow-up e-mail later today.http://www.tarlovcystfoundation.org/TarlovCystInformation.aspThanks for playing. E. Abrahamson, D.C.Chiropractic physicianLake Oswego Chiropractic Clinic315 Second StreetLake Oswego, OR 97034503-635-6246Website: http://www.lakeoswegochiro.com____________________________________________________________57 Year Old Mom Looks 27!Mom Reveals $5 Wrinkle Trick That Has Angered Doctors!FDXNews8.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2011 Report Share Posted June 27, 2011 Thank all of you aggressive young chiropractors or your opinions about this patient. I did indeed to adjust her low back, very carefully, using side posture meat and potatoes, chiropractic adjusting. Because I am so dang skilled, she responded immediately with reduced discomfort and a sense of better overall motion. She brought in her MRI scan which was frightening. The cysts appeared to have extruded out of the foramena like foam insulation. She told me that the people at ’s Hopkins use a method where they inject glue into the cyst cavity which prevents re-infiltration of fluid. The problem is that if a future complication occurs, they then have to deal with removing the glue. She is looking into the Kansas City treatment this fall. She might take a plane, she might take a train, no matter what it takes she plans to get there just the same.... Kansas City, here she comes. E. Abrahamson, D.C. Chiropractic physician Lake Oswego Chiropractic Clinic 315 Second Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503-635-6246 Website: http://www.lakeoswegochiro.com From: Abrahamson <drscott@...> Date: Tue, 21 Jun 2011 07:00:01 -0700 Oregon DC'S < > Subject: Case history: Tarlov cysts Case history: Tarlov Cysts. An 55 –year-old patient presented yesterday with a recent history of Tarlov cysts. These are described as interspinal parineural cysts growing within the sacrum around the spinal nerves. She is experiencing excruciating back pain with leg pain which seems radicular in nature. She is on various medications including morphine. She is scheduled to be treated with a new method in Kansas City. As an aside, she said, “They’ve got some crazy neurosurgeons there and I’m going to get me one.” [ " Wilbert on " ] The surgical method includes draining the fluid filled sac, refilling the sack with the patient’s fat from a donor site, and encasing the cyst in bovine pericardial membrane. I have of course told her that this is exactly what I would’ve suggested! A question for you fellow chiropractors is, “Should I adjust her?” [side posture or drop table? SOT or activator? Plain or menthol? Filter/flavor, pack or box?] I would like to hear from you folks who are fairly new in practice. (What’s the matter McFly, chicken?) Hint: The upside is alleviating the patient’s discomfort and enhancing the quality of her nervous system function. The downside being harming her or risking a lawsuit. Take a moment to answer the question. I’ll let you know what happened in a follow-up e-mail later today. http://www.tarlovcystfoundation.org/TarlovCystInformation.asp Thanks for playing. E. Abrahamson, D.C. Chiropractic physician Lake Oswego Chiropractic Clinic 315 Second Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503-635-6246 Website: http://www.lakeoswegochiro.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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