RSD and Intrapleural Catherization Treatments
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RSD and Intrapleural Catherization Treatments
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From: <NOBR>byrd45</NOBR> (Original Message) Sent: 7/26/2004 9:30 PM
Hi Everyone,
This week I thought we could talk about Intrapleural Catheterization treatments. I have had this treatment three times. It is used when you have injuries in the brachial plexus nerves and RSD. I had a reduction in pain levels all three times, however when my RSD spread to my lower extremities I received lidocaine treatments. This treatment involves a five day stay in the hospital and around the clock treatments of Bupivicaine(in my case). I am not sure if this treatment differs depending on what doctor you use.They numb and sterilize the side of your ribcage and a cathetor is inserted in between your ribs and behind your lung.They inject Bupivicaine(in my case) which numbs the brachial plexus nerves and interupts the pain cycle. My catheter was inserted in the right side since my right side injuries are worse than my left. Both sides were helped with this treatment because the other side does absorb some of the medication in most cases.The catheter stays in until right before you are released from the hospital. If anyone else has any information or would like to add their own experiences with Intrapleural Catheterization I would love to hear from you. Just add your experience or information to this post.
Robyn
Recommend Delete Message 1 of 1 in Discussion
From: <NOBR>byrd45</NOBR> (Original Message) Sent: 7/26/2004 9:30 PM
Hi Everyone,
This week I thought we could talk about Intrapleural Catheterization treatments. I have had this treatment three times. It is used when you have injuries in the brachial plexus nerves and RSD. I had a reduction in pain levels all three times, however when my RSD spread to my lower extremities I received lidocaine treatments. This treatment involves a five day stay in the hospital and around the clock treatments of Bupivicaine(in my case). I am not sure if this treatment differs depending on what doctor you use.They numb and sterilize the side of your ribcage and a cathetor is inserted in between your ribs and behind your lung.They inject Bupivicaine(in my case) which numbs the brachial plexus nerves and interupts the pain cycle. My catheter was inserted in the right side since my right side injuries are worse than my left. Both sides were helped with this treatment because the other side does absorb some of the medication in most cases.The catheter stays in until right before you are released from the hospital. If anyone else has any information or would like to add their own experiences with Intrapleural Catheterization I would love to hear from you. Just add your experience or information to this post.
Robyn
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