Slick
Guru
Didn't know that but it makes sense. Cold for the back and heat for the calves.Cold for injury or inflammation, pain. Heat for fatigue, tightness, stiffness
Didn't know that but it makes sense. Cold for the back and heat for the calves.Cold for injury or inflammation, pain. Heat for fatigue, tightness, stiffness
Not necessarily, depends what’s up with your back. What’s the diagnosis?Didn't know that but it makes sense. Cold for the back and heat for the calves.
Just too many years of hard graft, it takes regular visits to the chiropractor to keep it moving but now apparently the calves are pulling the pelvis down and twisting it which in turn is pulling at the many weaknesses in my back.Not necessarily, depends what’s up with your back. What’s the diagnosis?
When I was put on warfarin I was told that I would bruise more easily but I didn't really notice the problem until I bought a foam roller. I tried it once on my legs and they both ended up covered in bruises. I'll have to try stretching instead!Do you stretch / foam roll?
Have you had an mri to check for specific issues?Just too many years of hard graft, it takes regular visits to the chiropractor to keep it moving but now apparently the calves are pulling the pelvis down and twisting it which in turn is pulling at the many weaknesses in my back.
Me neither... I just meant that after hearing so many people raving about rollers, I fancied using them too.I’m not aware of @Slick being on blood thinners though?
No never but I trust my chiropractor. I'm a bit like yourself in regard to being a bit lazy preferring a professional to straighten out the lumps and bumps.Have you had an mri to check for specific issues?
Not if you have any muscular pain and you can't earn any money as your welded to the couch and all the nhs is offering is painkillers and anti inflammatorys.Chiropractice, isn't that like homeopathy, tarot reading and astrology?