NEW STUDY! Parasym Plus™ for Multiple Sclerosis › Forums › PrettyIll.com Discussion › CCSVI › PAIN IN LEFT SIDE OF BACK WHEN INHALE
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MJ.
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May 3, 2014 at 10:38 am #700
MJ
ParticipantYesterday morning, I woke up with severe pain whenever I inhaled. It was so severe I was ready to go to ER or to my doctors office. Now the pain has subsided a lot, but I do still have pain in the left side of my back when I inhale. Does anyone have any ideas of what this could be?
I am wondering if this could be hydrocephalus related? I woke up during the night with numbness on the left side of my head at the top. I would say the entire left side of the top of my head was numb and maybe a little bit on the side. More toward the front at the top This numbness was during the night before I woke up with the pain in my back from breathing. That is why I am wondering if these two things could be related – head numbness and back pain from breathing – because of the timing.
MJ
June 5, 2014 at 11:13 am #5024SoShonika
ParticipantI’ve just joined the forum, so it’s the first time I’ve seen your post. I can see it’s had a lot of views, but am surprised that you’ve had no replies. I’m not a medical professional – but I would have been if I hadn’t developed M.E. when I was 21, so I have a great interest in illnesses.
My first thought, when you describe severe pain upon inhaling is Pleurisy. The reason this comes to mind is that my other half has it at the moment. Pleurisy is inflammation of the pleura – the pleura essentially being the lining of the lungs. When it becomes inflamed, it makes breathing painful, and can hurt across your back. It can vary in severity. My partner is being treated with Ibuprofen, to reduce the inflammation, and therefore reduce the pain, until the virus that’s causing it passes.
My second thought though, is that if you woke up with the pain rather than it developing gradually, that you may have slept funny, and damaged one of the muscles that supports your back. Depending upon where you pull the muscle, it can hurt when you breathe. You can either wait for your body to readjust, or have someone who knows what they’re doing, massage it. Personally I use an osteopath for such problems.
There are no doubt other things that can cause this pain. If you’ve not already done so, and you still have the pain, see a doctor.
June 5, 2014 at 3:55 pm #5026MJ
ParticipantHi SoShonika.
Welcome! And thank you for your input. I do not have the pain at the moment, but if it comes back I will look into everything you suggested.
Thanks,
MJ -
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