KarolinaUK
Newcomer
Hi Everyone,
I am so glad to have found this community.
I came across TMS concept and Dr Sarno's work just over a month ago after a year of chronic coccyx pain and after exhausting all possible treatments - acupuncture, osteopath, manual pelvic floor therapy, steroid injections, prolotherapy, shockwave therapy, Bowen therapy. No stone left unturned other than a surgery, which does not have very promising prospects either.
I woke with a really bad coccyx pain from my hysterectomy surgery, which according to my surgeon went very well and there is nothing wrong. Weeks went by, I healed from the surgery but coccyx pain stayed. Day in day out changing how I live my day to day life.
Months later it has been discovered that I do have what is called 'hooked coccyx', possibly as a result of an injury when I was a child as I do not remember it. I used to think I had a wonky tailbone but it has not bothered me for 40 years of my life, so why now? An osteopath explained that hysterectomy may have disrupted internal alignment, hence, the pain now. But this is just a guess.
I fit TMS profile perfectly, but I do struggle to convince myself that my pain is definitely TMS and not caused by my wonky coccyx.
Any advice and wisdom would be much appreciated.
Thank you.
Karolina
I am so glad to have found this community.
I came across TMS concept and Dr Sarno's work just over a month ago after a year of chronic coccyx pain and after exhausting all possible treatments - acupuncture, osteopath, manual pelvic floor therapy, steroid injections, prolotherapy, shockwave therapy, Bowen therapy. No stone left unturned other than a surgery, which does not have very promising prospects either.
I woke with a really bad coccyx pain from my hysterectomy surgery, which according to my surgeon went very well and there is nothing wrong. Weeks went by, I healed from the surgery but coccyx pain stayed. Day in day out changing how I live my day to day life.
Months later it has been discovered that I do have what is called 'hooked coccyx', possibly as a result of an injury when I was a child as I do not remember it. I used to think I had a wonky tailbone but it has not bothered me for 40 years of my life, so why now? An osteopath explained that hysterectomy may have disrupted internal alignment, hence, the pain now. But this is just a guess.
I fit TMS profile perfectly, but I do struggle to convince myself that my pain is definitely TMS and not caused by my wonky coccyx.
Any advice and wisdom would be much appreciated.
Thank you.
Karolina