Відео

If I may ask, random upset internet stranger, what constitutes a “real doctor” in your eyes? 👀

So happy you did!

And thank you for your unending support Janae :)

@@DrAdamCSolis my pleasure!

On the surface level, this sounds a lot like "Thoracic Outlet Syndrome" (TOS for short). There are numerous potential sites of impingement that the arm nerves/vessels must pass through upon exiting (outlet) the neck (thoracic), 2 of which are under the clavicle and pec minor (which I can see being mislabeled as the "front" of the shoulder blade). Please keep in mind this judgement is in absence of a full medical history, or physical exam, and therefore should not be relied upon solely. Read up on it, and see a musculoskeletal practitioner (physio, exercise-based chiro) who is familiar with the diagnosis. Have them complete a full history & physical exam, and following their lead. I hope you get some help soon - thank you for your comment!

V4 arterial stenosis (narrowing) may refer to multiple different things (atherosclerosis, calfcification, dissection (yikes), direct bony compression etc.) I would say that saying your jump into the pool causing arterial stenosis at age 73 is a bit of a jump. While I suppose it's possible that the trauma may have started an exceptionally-long chain of events that culminated 65 years later, I'd argue just as readily that depending on the form of stenosis (specifically direct bony compression, as this falls within my scope of practice/understanding), that you developed the "normal" bony degeneration that occurs in 95% of the population reaching an elderly age, albeit in an unfortunate location. I am obviously not speaking to the other forms of arterial stenosis, as these are outside of my scope. Also understand that this is simply my gut feeling with a limited health history and no physical exam (aka not medical advice). Thank you for your comment & support - wishing you a long & healthy life!

@@DrAdamCSolis thank you…regarding the idea of a bone type pressure is on the artery ,can anything be done about the pressure , like removing the bony pressure?? The vascular and neurologist Doc’s say they can’t do anything to open the artery as it is too dangerous to attempt to do so. Thanks…

@@speaktruth9313 Removing bony degeneration outright is a surgical procedure , which I can't comment on specifically. What I can say having a concept of the anatomy is that the using a bone shaver in a very small space while millimetres away from a very important artery seems... unwise in all but the most dire circumstances. Managing the symptoms is a significantly safer route.

@@DrAdamCSolis thank you for your thoughts…

Oh no! Very sorry to hear you are going through that. Having pain to the point of not being able to work at age 25 is definitely not the norm! If a patient like you presented to my office, I would say you sound like a textbook example of someone I could help. I would recommend you see one with high google ratings in your area (or that a friend/family member recommends). As well, seek one who’s appointments are 20-30 minutes in length, and offers pay-as-you-go billing, in order to get more effective treatments and avoid any potential predatory financial approaches (grossly over swollen treatment plans). Hope you get some relief, and if you’re ever in the GTA stop in to say hi :)

@@DrAdamCSolis thank you, this is greatly appreciated, However, where is GTA? 😅 If I'm ever around I'll be sure to come in and say hi

Ah yes - the Greater Toronto Area. Southern Ontario

@@DrAdamCSolis Ah okay 😊 Thank you, hopefully I will be travelling around abroad next year so if I come your way I'll swing by 😊

The joy of a female going to the doctor. Find a female POC for your care. They usually listen better. Also (unfortunately true) if you have a male that will go with to be the ahole that forces them to listen I would use it. My husband forced an ER doc to do some tests when they said ‘it’s just a pinched nerve’ and found out I had to have a kidney stone surgically removed

Hi Myopenmind, They hate it cause it feels awful! And good catch - it’s very important to know which patients you have this kind of rapport with. In Steph’s case, we’ve been friends and working together all summer, and it’s well established that we’re comfortable. This would be a moderate no-no for meeting someone the first time! Thanks for your comment - I urge you to keep an “open mind”, get it? Have a great long weekend! 😀

You're a flatterer - I'm sure you've made her smile :)

Your videos are fantastic. Very cerebral. Too bad I'm in the US​@@DrAdamCSolis

Most of my audience here is according to the analytics. All good - happy to set an example of what you should be looking for in a chiro 👀

You did the first time but since then have become much more relaxed :P see you soon!

Thank you sir - yes, long years of schooling & clinic to become safe & effective. Fortunately, I love my job!

Great comment :D

Flattery will get you everywhere with me 😃

@@DrAdamCSolis please don't let me get your number lol

@@DrAdamCSolis don't let me get your number 😉

I think my girlfriend would be very upset if I started giving out my number to internet folk 🥲

@@DrAdamCSolis nah I won't tell 🤓 haha

Getting an anterior adjustment (what this is) is always a ride for the first time. When I first got one I was 15 years old after slipping a rib playing football. Couldn’t stop laughing for 20 minutes afterwards in relief 😂

@DrAdamCSolis I started crying! Like I got a full reset! It was amazing.

I’m going to consider this as a mega-compliment. Might be our mutual Canadian accent 🇨🇦

If you’re ever in the Toronto area, stop in for a visit! :)

Hi Granna - it could be that this is just not the right treatment method for you. Rest assured, it is very safe, effective, and feels good when done by someone licensed & not rushing to get through an assembly line of patients. Be well! :)

I am most definitely not above a degree of good clickbait 🫡

Thank you Janae 🙏🏼 I hope you’ve been well!

@@DrAdamCSolis yes, thank you!