I want to know about thoracis outlet syndrome?
490083
its an issue with the shoulder/neck area.  when there is an inpingment there the nerves are effected through the arm and hands.  the energy is affected that you will get pain or weakness in these areas.  you can also have a Double Crush Issue.  when the trauma to the neck will be felt in the wrist or forarm.
1085980
Don't do it unless you have to. The thorax has to be in the cradle of the elbow and put firm pressure on the neck. Eventually your subject will faint due to lack of oxygen to the brain. They can breath but the blood flow isn't going to the brain. It is not magic. Don't do it to anyone for the sake of doing it. It can harm someone and possibly kill them.
555939
Thoracic outlet syndrome consists of a group of distinct disorders that affect the nerves that pass into the arms from the neck and various nerves and blood vessels between the base of the neck and armpit. For the most part, these disorders are produced by positional compression of the suclavian artery and vein and the vertebral artery and the cords of the brachial plexus.\n\nIt is often recommended to modify activities in your life and/or workplace that may be aggravating your TOS symptoms. Patients who have jobs that require a significant amount of lifting, overhead and repetitive activity, or use of vibratory tools are encouraged to make changes in their workplace.\n\nPostural problems can be a concern for those experiencing symptoms of brachial plexus compression. These can be addressed with physiotherapy. Exercises to strengthen the muscles in the back (rhomboids), neck (trapezius and levator scapulae), and chest (serratus anterior), and to lengthen or stretch tight scalene muscles in the neck and pectoralis minor can be useful. With physical therapy, patients will notice some improvement. However, significant improvement will require several months of diligent therapy.\n\nSurgery to release the nerves in the region of the thoracic outlet (Brachial Plexus Decompression) is not a simple procedure, and it should be avoided if at all possible. It is only recommended if your problem is significant and there is little improvement in response to non-operative measures.\n\nI hope this could help a little.
563294
A consistent feeling of having a pulse in your neck, general feelings of blood flowing to your brain, persistent consciousness, and continued living are all prime warning signs you have not only one or two, but two pairs of carotid arteries.  \n\nThe inner and outer carotid arteries are the four primary arteries in your body to supply your head, and more to the point your brain, with its blood supply.  There is one pair of carotid arteries (the inner and outer carotid arteries) found on each side of your neck.  The jugular veins are the primary veins used to return blood from your head to your heart and lungs, and they are likewise found one on each side of your neck.  \n\nIf they are functioning normally, your carotid arteries should not cause any health problems.  Your carotid arteries are standard parts of your anatomy.  Having them wouldn't cause physical problems any more than you having arms and legs would cause physical problems.  There are occasions when it's perfectly normal to feel your own pulse in your neck.  "Twitching" is more likely a muscle spasm than an arterial problem.  \n\nHowever, taken together those physical symptoms can be alarming.  Chest pain, dizziness, headaches... occasionally everyone develops isolated incidence of those things, too.  Headaches can often be caused by vascular tension (the blood vessels in your head tensing up), and are actually the most common type of headache.  Dizziness could certainly come with a bad vascular headache since your blood pressure is being affected.  \n\nIf you are experiencing those symptoms on a regular basis, and you are feeling alarmed enough to ask for advice on the matter, you should see a physician about it.  I know, doctors appointments are annoying and expensive, but these really aren't symptoms you can have diagnosed online, and while they may be harmless, they can also be symptoms of a health problem which could be dangerous to ignore.  If nothing else, it will allow a physician to examine you and explain to you what might be causing the problems you're experiencing and recommend an appropriate remedy for them.  =)
744677
Go for check up, could be pulled muscle, or chest infection. Dont leave it any longer or it could turn to pluerisy, which just takes you longer to get back on you'r feet, good luck and health. lol
310890
My daughter & I both get a sharp shooting pain through our right shoulder. It feels like your being electricuted. I asked the doctor about it & she said it's mild nerve damage that should correct itself with exercise.
1022926
OK, the short answers:\n\nQ: My hand is tingling and is sore too what happened?\nA: You probably subluxated your shoulder, meaning it popped slightly out of the socket, but not fully. This being said, any one of several things could have happened to your hand, injury or subsequent pain are quite common with this type of injury. More than likely you've strained a nerve or pinched one.\n\nQ:The doc x rayed and said it is back in place and he said i have rotary cup damage what does that mean?\nA: Your rotary cup is the collection of muscles binding and holding your shoulder into the socket. Some tearing or stretching (straining) of these muscles are common with this type of injury.\n\nQ: He said i may need surgery why is that?\nA: If you have actually torn some or all of your rotary cup, surgery will be required in order to reconnect the muscle tissues and ensure proper healing.\n\nQ: I am supposed to check the circulation in my hand every once in awhile by checking my finger nails why do I have to do that?\nA: This is called "capillary reaction". What you are doing is pushing all the blood out of the capillaries under your nail and ensuring it fills back up in good time. You were asked to check this to ensure that your loosened shoulder is not pinching off any veins and that you haven't damaged any during the injury, which would probably result in you loosing your arm (the capillary reaction under normal circumstances for most people turns white when pinched and red within a couple seconds afterward).\n\nQ: Do i have to wear the collar and cuff that he gave me?\nA: If you want to heal, yes. Attempting to move the arm retards the healing process greatly and can cause improper healing.\n\n\nFinal Thoughs: To speed your healing, do EVERYTHING your doctor tells you. Wear your cuff, avoid moving/jarring your shoulder, maintain appointments with doctor and call him/her if you have questions or something seems wrong.\n\n\nAdditional Questions:\n-Your chiro is not a MD.\n-Muscles tears generally will not show up in Xray\n-Your doc should make that descision with you.
575830
this link may have something for you ,see if you symptoms match any of theirs. but it sounds to me that you ave eater a dry bursa or the rotary cuff is in some way dysfunction
1146061
well i have pectus exc as well. i'm 19 year old guy and a few months ago i found these exercises on the we related to p.e.\ni've been doing them 4 a few weeks now n i notice a bit of a difference\nthe site is
744078
There is such a thing as condyll-costeritis?!? Can't remember how they spelled it. My sister had it. It is an inflammation in the sternum, and it is, according to her, painful, and with radiating symptoms. I guess it could occur with anyone. But, if you are not satisfied with what the doctor has told you, go to another, until they can satisfactorily tell you what it is. Good Luck!!!!
1117214
Its a very good possiblilty that it is a pinched nerve, most likely somewhere in your neck or shoulder.  This is the most likely reason for the numbness, unless you experience chest pain or tightness i would rule out any heart related issues.
1161046
I had the same thing one time. Turned out I'd pulled some muscles in my chest at the same time. Probably nothing but go to the doctor if it gets worse or it worries you.
1178202
Yikes, quick ask a doctor!  Sorry, but tightness in the chest is a serious symptom so don't look for an amateur explanation.
86333
thorasic, lumbar and cervical
838926
Take a look at this web site:  http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/brachial_plexus/brachial_plexus.htm\nI hope this helps.
739767
What you are indicating is a highly inflamed area located basically at the base of the skull.. this will involve the cranial nerves. You have described some of the symptoms which are stimulated by those nerves. Also, when you have a repression of the sympathetic nervous system, you will have the over-all symptoms you have described.\n\nI am sure your doctor of Chiropractic will not touch you until he/she sees an x-ray of the area.. Inasmuch as you have been under care there before, it does indicate you have a chronic problem with your posture and your spine. It has actually been a chronic sub-acute condition which was brought to the acute state by your injury. When you tried to relieve the pressure of the upper neck, you encountered that highly inflamed area and set of the chain reaction you experienced; You now are experiencing an imbalance of the autonomic nervous system which can have a drastic effect on all the functions supplied by those 12 cranial nerves. The parasympathetic system has over-ridden the sympathetic (are supposed to balance each other) and this will create other symptoms which you have expressed..Even have become highly sensitive to lights. and perhaps your blood pressure has fallen a bit. The ramifications of the autonomic nervous system are quite diverse. All the vessels and other features controlled by dilation are now enacted..without anything to  balance them, to maintain a normal state.\n\nWould be very important to get your DC's opinion on your condition.
1135656
Left Anterior Descending Artery\n\nCause many times people get heartattacks due to blockage in this artery, and it happens both fast and unexpectedly.