tramadol t7

One of your nice forum members read my post over in the syringohydromyelia forum and suggested that someone here might be able to help. As far as I know I do not have Chiari Malformation, at least no physician has ever mentioned it. My symptoms are severe chronic pain in my mid-back thoracic region. After dealing with worsening pain in my mid-back shoulder blade area since 2004, I went first to a physiologist then a neurosurgeon. Two MRIs showed a syringohydromyelia at T6-T7.

After dealing with worsening pain in my mid-back shoulder blade area since 2004, I went first to a physiologist then a neurosurgeon. Two MRIs showed a syringohydromyelia at T6-T7. I was "ASSURED" by both physicians that syringohydromyelia do not cause pain and there were no surgical options. Neither physician could find any other cause for my pain and as such, discharged me. I tried occupational then physical therapy, both of which only increased my pain level.

m telling him, so he gave me a NSAID, a muscle relaxer, and tramadol, which none of those help me out, I take ibuprofen everyday, and I told him that I've tried tramadol before it made my stomach cramp, feel all jittery and could not go to sleep at nite and he still gave it to me! He said all I'm doing with the norco is hurting my self more! So instead of just taking one pill he wants me to take three to control my pain.

If t4 & t7 are low, is it necessary to increase thyroid medication (Nature-throid) until t4 & t7 are normal? Or is this an artificial reading because of taking desiccated thryoid?

Hopefully he will re-run the ecg and answer my questions on the low T7. From my research, it looked like if the T7 was low, and the TSH was normal, it could indicate a problem with the pituitary gland. I also take Plaquenil. I have had tachycardia before I started on plaquenil along with abnormal rhythms.

I recently was having some complications after Covid and so I went through many tests. One of which was a thyroid panel. All my numbers came back within normal but my T7 was elevated at 10.0. Both my neurologist, who ordered the test, and my PCP said they weren’t concerned which is great but I’m just curious what the point of the T7 is, if it’s not taken into consideration? I’m just trying to better understand how it works.

The MRI scan results shows like There are multiple foci of altered marrow signal which shows hypointense signal on T1 weighted images and hyperintense signal in T2 weighted images and STIR images noted involving C7,T4,T7,T9,T10,L1,L3,L5,S1 vertebrae .There is associated pedicle involment at T4(Right),T7(Right),T10(Bilateral),L3(Right),L5(Left).There is compression collapse of T7 vertebral body.Disc desiccation involving L5/S1 disc.Posterior annular tear at L5/S1 disc.

I have been diagnosed with a Protruding disc at T7-T8 level in my back and bulging discs above and below. I have been in alot of pain for over 8 years now and have done everything to try and help it but surgery. They say it is risky due to the discs above and below being bad if they fused the spine it could rupture the other bad discs. Im tired of living life like this. I have done everything they have asked and end up hurting more in the end.

1.Small protrusions from T7-T8 through T10-T11, with mild central stenosis at T7-T8 and T8-T9, stable. 2.No significant cord impingement at any level.

I have had progressive back pain for 5 years now and an MRI recently revealed T7-T8 and T8-T9 herniations causing "mass affect" which if I understand means the disc is in contact with the spinal cord and has displaced it but is not compressing it. My question is I also have a three year history of nausea for which no cause can be found. Could the herniations be causing it?

There does not seem to be a chiari but the syrinx was located and described as a 2 level sphyrinx from T3 through T6 and smaller T7 and T8. Recent MRI describes it at T1 through T9 most prominent T3-T5. All radiologists and neurologists who have seen describe it as nothing. Huh?

There is a central/right paracentral disk osteophyte complex which effaces the central and right anterolateral aspect of the thecal sac. There is ample CSF noted posterior to the cord. T7-8 through T10-11: Normal T11-12: There is a broad-based disk osteophyte complex which effaces the anterior thecal sac and touches the cord. There is also mild facet hypertrophy.

I have a herniated disc at c5-c6, bulging disks at T1 Through T5-6 , a herniated disc at T7-8 that ,according to the MRI report, "touches the spinal cord without deformity" , a bulging disc at T11-12 , a herniation at L3-4 and post operative reherniations at L4-5 and L5-S1. The pain I suffer is most severe at the T7-8 level and have problems swallowing and chronic constipation that is aggrevated by methadone.

I am trying to find other MRI report, without film to compare with my own MRI reports. I have herniated disc in both parts of my spine, T7-T8 & L4-L5. both are moderate to severe in nature and would be interested in comparing to other reports with same areas ans same damage. The disc between L4-L5 in bulging by 5mm and T7-T8 4mm. I am not sure if those are alot or not, but I know I am in pain all day. Thanks !!!

I have 4 bulging discs (3 in my neck and a large bulging disc at the T6-T7) along with cervical stenosis with spurs and facet disease. The T6-T7 causes me pain in my right front and back rib area and sometimes it extends into the right upper quad of my abdomen. I also have neuropathy in my right hand (last two fingers and outer side of my hand) and some numbness in my feet.

A 2-3mm disc protrusion is also seen centrally at the T6-T7 level resulting in mild spinal stenosis. Canal diameter has also been narrowed to approximately 8mm at this level. A broad based,2-3mm disc bulge is seen at the T7-T8 level. Canal diameter has been narrowed to 9mm, A minimal,1-2mm disc bulge is also seen at T8-T9. Signal within the vertebral bodies is normal throughout. There is no evidence of a significant compression fracture seen.

I've never heard of anyone even looking at T7. Yes T7 is in us, but never looked at. T3 is what your cells need. Keep copies of all your med lab tests - now in your 40's I'm sure you realize the importance. Since your dose never changed I doubt you have Hashimotos, but did you ever get antibody testing for it? Standard hypothyroidism, what you say your dx'ed with, doesn't have antibodies though. Like others said, post you labs here for help understanding.

There is a small right paracentral protrusion at the T7-T8 resulting mild effacement of the right aspect of the thecal sac. No significant foramina narrowing. Probable perineural cyst on the right T11-T12 which contacts the exiting nerve root at this level. Impression: 1. Nonspecific T8 vertebral body lesion as described above. This may represent an atypical hemangioma, thought other neoplasms cannot excluded. Dedicated nuclear bone scan is recommended. 2.

Your doctor is ordering tests that are considered obsolete and of limited usefullness. T3 uptake and FTI are considered not worth spending the money on. Is that total T4 or FREE T4? What's the reference range on it? Ranges vary lab to lab, so they have to come from your own lab report. Your doctor should be ordering FREE T3 and FREE T4. Your symptoms indicate that you are undermedicated. Has your doctor suggested an increase?

No evidence to suggest a demyelinating process involving the thoracic spine. 2. At T7-8 there is a tiny central disc protrusion causing mild ventral cord deformity. COMMENT: Marrow signal is normal. There is a tiny central disc protrusion at T7-8 causing mild ventral thecal sac deformity. There is a thin syrinx versus prominence of the central canal extending from T9 through T11. There is no abnormal cord enhancement. The prevertebral soft tissues are normal. The mediastinum is normal.

I have tingling to stabbing pain in my feet and near nightly foot cramps, itching and tingling in hands, as well as midback pain. MRI shows an atypical appear arachnoid cyst from T5-T7. Is there any effective treatment other than surgery? I fear being in more pain after the surgery, but I don't want to deal with this by popping pills either! This discussion is related to <a href='/posts/show/895610'>Spinal shunt for arachnoid cyst</a>.

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