User:Kavythetrbp: Difference between revisions
m (Adding welcome message to new user's talk page) |
Kavythetrbp (talk | contribs) (→pain located in the lower back and one leg: new section) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{User page|realName=wheqmotjukljwt|name=Kavythetrbp}} | {{User page|realName=wheqmotjukljwt|name=Kavythetrbp}} | ||
== pain located in the lower back and one leg == | |||
The efficiency of advertising is improved through advertising research. Universities, of course supported by business and in co operation with other disciplines (s. above), mainly Psychiatry, Anthropology, Neurology and behavioural sciences, are constantly in search for ever more refined, sophisticated,[http://www.google.com Google], subtle and crafty methods to make advertising more effective. "Neuromarketing is a controversial new field of marketing which uses medical technologies such as functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) not to heal, but to sell products. Advertising and marketing firms have long used the insights and research methods of psychology in order to sell products, of course. But today these practices are reaching epidemic levels, and with a complicity on the part of the psychological profession that exceeds that of the past. The result is an enormous advertising and marketing onslaught that comprises, arguably, the largest single psychological project ever undertaken. Yet, this great undertaking remains largely ignored by the American Psychological Association."[28] Robert McChesney calls it "the greatest concerted attempt at psychological manipulation in all of human history."[29]<br><br>Numbness and tingling are symptoms of a nerve ending that is compressed or injured. The numbness and tingling sensation travels the nerve pathway, such as down the arm to the hand from a neck injury and along the back of the leg from a low back injury. The location and severity of a bulging disc in the back determines where the symptoms will occur. The three types of pain associated with a bulging disc are sciatica, which is an aching, radiating pain that starts in the buttock and goes down the side or back of one leg; pain located in the lower back and one leg; and lower back or leg pain that increases with activities such as sitting or sneezing. Causes for spinal stenosis include disc bulging, disc degeneration and tumors, states New York Presbyterian Hospital. Difficulty walking is one of the symptoms noted for nerve root compression in the lower back. Diagnostic testing to locate the specific disc and nerve involvement includes X rays, a CT scan or an EMG, which is an electromyographic test.<br><br>Mt. Whitney was a tough one day hike. I started in the dark, which was a new experience for me, and when the sun rose an hour later at 6:15 or so, I realized I had been moving very slowly. The next stretch was beautiful and not too tough but I was worried about my slow time. Once I reached the 6 miles mark with more than 50% of the distance and elevation covered, my time was better. But the land was barren. Trail Camp, the last camp prior to the summit, seemed bleek and bitter, but that may have been the cold winds, lack of sun and upset stomach (altitude already at 12,000 feet?). The 97 switch backs were as tough as everyone said. no walls on either side of the trail) my nerves got a bit jittery. The last 2 miles were difficult and not sure what drove me on but the summit was amazing. Going down was long and tough. Although the pain was brutal, the sights and feeling of accomplishment will last quite a while. |
Revision as of 07:41, 23 October 2014
This is the user page for wheqmotjukljwt.
Actions:
pain located in the lower back and one leg
The efficiency of advertising is improved through advertising research. Universities, of course supported by business and in co operation with other disciplines (s. above), mainly Psychiatry, Anthropology, Neurology and behavioural sciences, are constantly in search for ever more refined, sophisticated,Google, subtle and crafty methods to make advertising more effective. "Neuromarketing is a controversial new field of marketing which uses medical technologies such as functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) not to heal, but to sell products. Advertising and marketing firms have long used the insights and research methods of psychology in order to sell products, of course. But today these practices are reaching epidemic levels, and with a complicity on the part of the psychological profession that exceeds that of the past. The result is an enormous advertising and marketing onslaught that comprises, arguably, the largest single psychological project ever undertaken. Yet, this great undertaking remains largely ignored by the American Psychological Association."[28] Robert McChesney calls it "the greatest concerted attempt at psychological manipulation in all of human history."[29]
Numbness and tingling are symptoms of a nerve ending that is compressed or injured. The numbness and tingling sensation travels the nerve pathway, such as down the arm to the hand from a neck injury and along the back of the leg from a low back injury. The location and severity of a bulging disc in the back determines where the symptoms will occur. The three types of pain associated with a bulging disc are sciatica, which is an aching, radiating pain that starts in the buttock and goes down the side or back of one leg; pain located in the lower back and one leg; and lower back or leg pain that increases with activities such as sitting or sneezing. Causes for spinal stenosis include disc bulging, disc degeneration and tumors, states New York Presbyterian Hospital. Difficulty walking is one of the symptoms noted for nerve root compression in the lower back. Diagnostic testing to locate the specific disc and nerve involvement includes X rays, a CT scan or an EMG, which is an electromyographic test.
Mt. Whitney was a tough one day hike. I started in the dark, which was a new experience for me, and when the sun rose an hour later at 6:15 or so, I realized I had been moving very slowly. The next stretch was beautiful and not too tough but I was worried about my slow time. Once I reached the 6 miles mark with more than 50% of the distance and elevation covered, my time was better. But the land was barren. Trail Camp, the last camp prior to the summit, seemed bleek and bitter, but that may have been the cold winds, lack of sun and upset stomach (altitude already at 12,000 feet?). The 97 switch backs were as tough as everyone said. no walls on either side of the trail) my nerves got a bit jittery. The last 2 miles were difficult and not sure what drove me on but the summit was amazing. Going down was long and tough. Although the pain was brutal, the sights and feeling of accomplishment will last quite a while.