Symptoms Archive

EDS Back Pain

Low back pain is common throughout the United States with an incidence of 1.39 per 1000 person-years. It accounts for 3.15 of all emergency visits. It is also problematic in patients with Ehler-Danlos Syndrome (EDS). EDS back pain is truly a debilitating issue that could use some light shed upon it.Read more about EDS Back Pain

EDS Headaches

Due to an inherent disorder in the brain blood flow patients with EDS are prone to migraines. Ehler-Danlos syndromes are classified into thirteen subtypes. Migraines with or without aura are the most common form of headaches in The EDS, hypermobility type (EDS-HT).Read more about EDS Headaches

EDS Shoulder Pain

Shoulder pain can arise from many injuries including dislocation and subluxation. For patients with Ehler-Danlos Syndrome (EDS), this is especially problematic given their joint laxity. EDS is a group of inherited disorders that affect and weaken connective tissues such as tendons and ligaments (1).Read more about EDS Shoulder Pain

Feeling Of Pins And Needles In Fingers

Are you experiencing the sensation of pins and needles in your fingertips? This is a common symptom of cervical radiculopathy. Although many conditions can cause pins and needles, if it is accompanied by neck pain, then cervical radiculopathy would be at the top of the diagnostic list. Cervical radiculopathy also referred to as a “pinched nerve.Read more about Feeling Of Pins And Needles In Fingers

Fibular Head Pain

The proximal fibula is the part of the bone that lives just below the knee joint on the outside. It’s attached to the leg bone (tibia) via strong ligaments and there is a small joint here. There are many things that attach here, so it’s a critical point where pain can occur.Read more about Fibular Head Pain

Front of Hip Pain

Arthritis might be your first thought when you’re experiencing chronic pain at the front of your hip, but the truth is, there are many different issues that could be causing that hip pain.Read more about Front of Hip Pain

Front Shoulder Pain

Front shoulder pain is a disabling complaint commonly seen in the doctor’s office, with a lifetime prevalence of 70% (1). It is a treatable condition within the shoulder joint. If left untreated, the recovery can be awfully slow, with high recurrence rates. There are many causes of pain in the front of the shoulder joint.Read more about Front Shoulder Pain

Gastrointestinal (GI) Problems

Gastrointestinal (GI) problems can be debilitating comprising one’s wellbeing and ability to confidently engage in life. Symptoms vary and can include nausea, bloating, constipation, diarrhea, delayed motility, abdominal pain, irritable bowel-like symptoms, heartburn, and reflux.Read more about Gastrointestinal (GI) Problems

Gluteus Medius Pain

The gluteus medius is one of the major muscles in your buttock and hip. There are three gluteal muscles you have probably heard about: They layer one upon the another much like a layer cake. The gluteus minimus is closest to the body followed by the gluteus medius and then the larger gluteus maximus.Read more about Gluteus Medius Pain

Hamstring Pain Behind Knee

Hamstring pain behind the knee is a real problem, but many people are unaware of its severity. The hamstring muscle group spans the back of the thigh and consists of three muscles – Biceps Femoris, Semimembranosus, and Semitendinosus. Pain in the posterior aspect/backside of the knee has to do with one of three hamstring muscles.Read more about Hamstring Pain Behind Knee

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