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1000+ verified doctorsSeeking Clarity on Chronic Pain and Possible Diagnosis - #39974
Hello doctors, I have severe neck pain,shoulder pain,lower back pain, palpitation all over body. I have taken MRI 1)Bony anklosis of second and 3rd vetebral body 2)Reversal of cervical lordosis 3)At c5 c6 mild posterior disc buldge 4) Lumbar transitional vertebra with sacralisation of l5 5) Mild subchodral edema noted in sacral and iliac aspect. There is slight joint space with mild articular margin irregularity in sacral and iliac aspect of bilateral sacral iliac joint ? Sacralitis? Seronegative spondyloarthropathy? 6) Mild edema in cocxy. Hla b27 is negative Ana was positive slightly Ana profile is negative Esr is 20 within normal range Hs crp sliglty high. Different doctors have different opinion. Ayurveda doctors says no need to worry can be correct with dara and other treatments? Is it fibromyalgia or spondyloarthritis? Can it be cured in ayurveda?
How long have you been experiencing these symptoms?:
- 3-6 monthsHow would you rate the severity of your pain?:
- ModerateHave you noticed any specific triggers for your pain?:
- Physical activityDoctors' responses
Yes Ayurved treatment give you best results. Please visit your nearest Ayurved hospital.
The symptoms and MRI findings suggest a complex condition that might involve elements of both fibromyalgia and spondyloarthritis. Understanding your body’s constitution, or prakriti, in Ayurveda can help tailor a precise treatment plan addressing these issues.
First let’s address the potential for inflammation and pain management using Ayurveda. Both fibromyalgia and spondyloarthritis often involve dosha imbalances, possibly aggravated Vata leading to pain, stiffness, and fatigue. To help pacify Vata, incorporating a routine of warmth, stability and oiliness can be beneficial.
Dietary changes can significantly help in managing symptoms. Eating warm, cooked foods and incorporating ghee or sesame oil in your diet can nourish the tissues and balance Vata. Avoiding cold, raw and processed foods is important. Including turmeric and ginger in your meals can help in reducing inflammation due their anti-inflammatory properties.
Certain Ayurvedic therapies, such as Abhyanga (oil massage) with warm sesame oil or Mahanarayan oil, may alleviate pain and stiffness. Panchakarma therapy might also be considered for detoxification and balancing the doshas, but should be undertaken with professional supervision.
Herbs like Ashwagandha, which calms Vata and improves overall strength, can be a supportive addition. However, its essential to consult an Ayurvedic practitioner for individualized herbal prescriptions, as each person’s constitution and imbalances are unique.
Daily routine adjustments are also crucial. Regular, gentle yoga and stretching exercises helps maintain flexibility and relieve tension. Practices like Pranayama (breathing exercises) and meditation can manage stress, which influences the physical pain directly.
While Ayurveda offers comprehensive strategies for managing symptoms, it is advisable to have acute symptoms regularly monitored by a doctor, especially in the case of significant discomfort. Integrating medical assessments with Ayurvedic treatments can ensure a holistic and safe approach to your health.
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