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@kaufmancat
@kaufmancat 12 күн бұрын
Good information but I’m disappointed that the Zebra Club with Jeannie di Bon wasn’t mentioned as a great resource for online pain therapy and the best world wide community available.
@b_uppy
@b_uppy 13 күн бұрын
*Episode 97,* a helpful intro for medical clinicians.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 5 күн бұрын
Thank you! I wish all clinicians would listen to that episode and appreciate you spreading the word!🧬🦓🙏
@b_uppy
@b_uppy 5 күн бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast gaslight. Decided to write the comment in the commentary so it's easier to find, and refer. Hopefully it helps.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 5 күн бұрын
@@b_uppy I don't think I understand your message. Can you elaborate?
@b_uppy
@b_uppy 5 күн бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast Instead of someone going "I heard them mention one of the episodes is a really good one for medical clinicians to hear," then have to listen to half the episode to double-check that they remembered/heard the "episode 97," or alternatively try to re-find/recall the name of this video which notes "episode 97," as "a really good video for medical clinicians to hear," my notation may assist a third party. Sometimes one may lack the opportunity to write down the info when you first hear it, then it's compounded by some distraction so that you miss writing it down layer while it is still clear in one's mind... Hope that explains it...
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 5 күн бұрын
@@b_uppy yes it does and thank you. Our attention spans are so short these days that any little assistance is so very much appreciated!
@mariondorvalBodyvoiceFlow
@mariondorvalBodyvoiceFlow 15 күн бұрын
Very helpful, as a writer I needed tips and infos. Your help me to help my body and my art ;) Thank you!
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 15 күн бұрын
I am so glad you found this helpful. Corinne is a wealth of information! Have you listened to any other episodes?
@lisabreton9236
@lisabreton9236 22 күн бұрын
I agree! In my last 18 year long relationship I was told I was "responsible" for all my symptoms which come under HSD. I was diagnosed one year ago and it explains just about every health problem I've had throughout my life. He is in the medical profession however will not accept my HSD symptoms. So sad.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 20 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing that! Who is the "he"?
@lisabreton9236
@lisabreton9236 18 күн бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast my past partner, was a first responder.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 18 күн бұрын
@@lisabreton9236 I'm so sorry he did not believe you😥
@CookieDoughBlast
@CookieDoughBlast 23 күн бұрын
so what helps with the brain fog?
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 23 күн бұрын
Excellent podcast. So important to word it so patients don't feel gaslit! This sounds like a mix between Dr Robert Melillo's Melillo method/Brain Balance abd Dr Howard Schubiners Unlearn your pain. I fought this for a while because it feels like we're being blamed & gaslit...because too many doctors have...but it makes perfect sense & the route I'm taking. ❤ Calming down the nervous system then rewiring the brain is a long term commitment and hard work, especially when you're already exhausted, so its hard to hear, but this was also so validating & encouraging. ❤
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 20 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing that!!! I too found techniques like this crucially important for improving my pain as part of a comprehensive treatment plan. 🦓🧬
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 20 күн бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast indeed ❤️❤️❤️
@NA-cy5tc
@NA-cy5tc 28 күн бұрын
Thanks a lot for all the effort put in this Podcast. I learned so much and it has been incredibly helpful.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 28 күн бұрын
Thank you for the kind words and I am so glad it has been helpful. What have you liked the most?
@NA-cy5tc
@NA-cy5tc 27 күн бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast Good question :-) there have been many great episodes, if I had to choose some I would say the ones whith Dr. Eccles and Dr. Russek (CCI) where those which had most impact for me personally. But really all are so rich in Information!
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 27 күн бұрын
@@NA-cy5tc thank you so much for sharing that. They are both fantastic guests!
@sabrinasalmon3778
@sabrinasalmon3778 29 күн бұрын
Great Podcast. Very informative and full of good hacks 😊 thanks! I have been taking Omeprazole for the last 5 years, prescribed by a NHS gastroenterologist! I will try to get off of it now !
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 28 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for the kind words and be sure to consult with your own healthcare team before making any changes! There are cases (albeit more rare) where long term use is appropriate.
@ElizabethMyers-ve3ns
@ElizabethMyers-ve3ns Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this podcast! It helps so much to hear other people reiterate the same things I say to myself and discuss the same experiences with day-to-day life and medical gaslighting. Here's to the next 100 episodes!!
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 28 күн бұрын
YAS!!!! Thank you so much for the kind words. What has been the most helpful for you?
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 Ай бұрын
Congratulations ❤️ And I'm seeing that people who struggle with the evil triad are more likely neurodivergent as well!
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 28 күн бұрын
Exactly. Have you listened to the interviews with Dr Jessica Eccles on neurodivergence?
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 28 күн бұрын
@bendybodiespodcast not sure but I will, thanks 💗
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 27 күн бұрын
@@louiseyoung1231 absolutely !!
@lisabreton9236
@lisabreton9236 Ай бұрын
Thank you so much. I didn’t think about going to the bendybodies website to look up topics. It’s a much easier streamlined way of getting to that information which I may have heard but wanted to review again.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 28 күн бұрын
I am so glad that tip was helpful for you and apologize that I have not gotten to the middle episodes yet. The website will be transitioning soon and hopefully will be even more useful. What about the podcast has been most helpful for you?
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 Ай бұрын
Loved this! Thank you 💗
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
You are most welcome. I have been following Summer Dashe for quite some time and was so excited to finally get to speak with her. She is so wise and well spoken. I thought it was an inspiring conversation. Did you have a favorite part?
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 Ай бұрын
@bendybodiespodcast She was a breath of fresh air! I have empathy and awe for her. I love her spirit and tenacity. I loved her honesty and vulnerability. It inspires me & will inspire others to keep on keeping on & to be brave enough to share our struggles to help the next person who is suffering in silence. We need both encouragement and bravery. I also loved her attitude in handling her coworkers/manager in helping them understand what she needs with a solution conscious mindset. I'm sure that inspires them as well. Praying for her 🙏 thank you for what you do 💗
@memesissydollar3080
@memesissydollar3080 Ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
I am so glad you liked it. Did you have a favorite part?
@hannahpiles8241
@hannahpiles8241 Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for doing this interview!
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
you are most welcome. What did you find most helpful?
@Alexan-jc4jo
@Alexan-jc4jo Ай бұрын
It was a great privilege to know Dr Abiola on KZbin, he cure me permanently from Herpes with his herbal medicine #drabiola ☺️❤…😊😊
@Alexan-jc4jo
@Alexan-jc4jo Ай бұрын
It was a great privilege to know Dr Abiola on KZbin, he cure me permanently from Herpes with his herbal medicine #drabiola ☺️❤…😊😊
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 Ай бұрын
Linda, I don't see the diagnosis paper linked in the description. I know you linked your other episodes ...where you might have linked it....but since the 'bandwidth' of ppl with mcas..gives them a certain attention span...being able to see the paper's direct link would be really helpful. If others are like me who go off on other tangents or down rabbit holes....not knowing how or why I got where I ended up....ensures they miss the answer to their main question...like diagnosis criteria paper by Bluestein and Demsey. I also didnt see the Moulderings and Dempsey paper link about learned perceptions that she recommended that ppl read. You mentioned you would link in description. I could have missed them. Is there another place you are putting the references? Someone on another channel used the community tab in YT for the research article references, contact info of guests, etc...instead of leading ppl to fb or a different webpage. Just a thought.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for that feedback and I will add them now. The KZbin caption has limited characters and sometimes I run out of room. I am honestly not sure what you mean by the community page. Can you elaborate?
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
I just added them. As I suspected, I had to remove some other text. Eager to see how the community tab works.
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 Ай бұрын
What about a treatment of high dose NAC that is discussed on other channels? Is this a general good overall 'therapy' that would be good in general (like LDN)....but because NAC is OTC until someone finds a prescribing dr.
@Alexan-jc4jo
@Alexan-jc4jo Ай бұрын
It was a great privilege to know Dr Abiola on KZbin, he cure me permanently from Herpes with his herbal medicine #drabiola ☺️❤…😊😊
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
I personally take NAC and prescribe it to selected patients. I rarely discuss specific supplements or dosing on the podcast because there are so many variables to consider. Make sure you are signed up for the newsletter though as this is something I am thinking of offering classes for in the future.
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 Ай бұрын
Meat used to trigger me but I read the treatment by Dr Leonard Weinstock (in his paper), zrtrec antihistimine taken at the same time as Zantac (h1 & h2 blocker) taken at the same time at least 15 minutes before eating....I had no reaction. I've tried the treatment after eating ...after getting the reaction...and the treatment helped to calm the reaction BUT it is way better if I plan ahead and just take the treatment before eating. (Others on other channels have mentioned getting reactions from zrtec or other parts of the stated treatment...so they think they can't take the treatment.....Weinstock says y a differet antihstamine. The very first time I tried the treatment, I used allegra's main ingredient and got a bad reaction. (So at first I thought I couldn't do the treatment, but soon realized that I hadn't taken zrtec. (The researchers suggested the med that works the best for most people....but if any of the antihistamines give a reaction, try a different one.) When I triee the zrtec and zantac, no reaction. Also the fillers can be a problem in any one pill...unfortunately it's a trial n error.
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 Ай бұрын
Thank you 💜 This was helpful and informative
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
I am so glad. What did you find most helpful?
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 Ай бұрын
@bendybodiespodcast the validation & the education. I'm putting more puzzle pieces together. I have histamine intolerance & may have MCAS...& the evil triad (EDS, MCAS & POTS...maybe even Lyme?) It made me think of my own histamine triggers. The point that you have to figure out the root cause. It's the chicken or the egg scenario. What's triggering what. It's a bit discouraging & and overwhelming, but it makes sense. I know I can't just hope it's a virus or mold and assume all my issues will disappear. I also chewing on the carnivore diet. (Pun intended...lol) I'm not a big fan of meat but eat it. I'm trying to eat more protein (meat, nuts & seeds), then good fats, & smaller amount of carbs but you have to be careful not to eat high histamine foods at the same time. Its a hard thing to juggle. It's really nice to know my symptoms aren't in my head and there are doctors who can help you figure it out ❤️
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
@@louiseyoung1231 thank you so much for sharing all of that. You may notice that Dr Dempsey is a fan of the carnivore diet, whereas Dr Ruhoy is a fan of vegan diets. It is really important for each person to do what works for them. Have you watched the episode about our triad documentary?
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 Ай бұрын
@bendybodiespodcast thank you. I tried vegan & it made me worse in some ways. I have the MTHFR gene that's turned on, and veganism made me really deficit. Some of the foods triggered histamine reaction & my food sensitivities. I agree. It's not a one size fits all. I did hear the triad one and again got overwhelmed about the mold protocol. It's a lot! I'll listen again though because I know it will help ❤️
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
@@louiseyoung1231 it is very hard to juggle so you are not alone!🧠👀🧬
@420luvsounds
@420luvsounds Ай бұрын
Thank you 🙏🏼, this was very helpful.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
I am so glad you liked it. What was most helpful for you?
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 Ай бұрын
So fascinating. I have hypermobility. I am being tested for neurodiversity and MCAS! They are all connected. I also just got diagnosed with gastritis. I also may have H. Pylori. H. Pylori can cause gastritis & cause the mast cells to activate, causing hypermobility to be worse. This is where I am. Like you said correlation, not necessarily causation but H. Pylori could be another link! I'm interested in your thoughts on this. Thanks for your podcast ❤
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
I am so glad you found it helpful. There is more evidence linking SIBO than H Pylori (to my knowledge). Did you listen / watch either of the GI episodes?
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 Ай бұрын
@bendybodiespodcast I'm sure I did. I will check them out, though. I took a fecal test & I had a non active form of SIBO, so they didn't think it was an issue. I wonder if it could be? Interesting. Thank you 💜
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
@@louiseyoung1231 you are most welcome and I will be eager to hear what you think of the interviews with Dr Weinstock.
@louiseyoung1231
@louiseyoung1231 Ай бұрын
@bendybodiespodcast I'm a bit overwhelmed now. I'm starting to more fully understand all my challenges and how they are linked. I think I have POTS too which only makes sense. I'm still praying that H. Pylori is my root cause. Hoping once I get rid of it all my symptoms will improve. Thanks for the info. 💗
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
@@louiseyoung1231 you are most welcome. It is easy to get overwhelmed so I advise my patients and clients to monitor the "dosing" (or amount) of information they receive.
@guitarlearningtoplay
@guitarlearningtoplay Ай бұрын
Great video I wish I could see him but I live too far and it’s hard for me to travel with my illness
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
Dr Weinstock only sees patients who permanently reside in MO anyway. I am sorry you are suffering!
@guitarlearningtoplay
@guitarlearningtoplay Ай бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast know MDs in Florida that could help?
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
@@guitarlearningtoplay I can't think of anyone offhand.
@guitarlearningtoplay
@guitarlearningtoplay Ай бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast that’s the crux of the problem right there for all rare and most chronic illnesses
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
@@guitarlearningtoplay true!🤯
@anneg8319
@anneg8319 2 ай бұрын
Hello! Fellow hEDS'er here. You may have already seen this medical presentation regarding sleep by Dr. Alan Pocinki but it was very enlightening to me! It starts 7 minutes in. How I discovered this presentation is I recently had a sleep study and the doctor knew (a little) about Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome and sleep. I was so surprised that EDS could affect sleep so, in doing my own personal research came across this presentation. I received permission to email this link to my sleep doctor and I have a followup appointment in 1 week. I've only implemented the suggestions regarding pain and benedryl 4 days ago and am already feeling calmer, more focused and a bit more energy. Also started with a cpap, but that has been a struggle getting right. Would you like me to keep you posted on how it's going? Perhaps you could forward the link to Cortney Gensemer? I'm also in South Carolina. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rpKVYWujaamohtksi=G26QYIRt8urJ4LDa
@akent6393
@akent6393 2 ай бұрын
Thank you! Was so informative! ❤
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
Awesome! What was most helpful for you?
@clayonkeller1415
@clayonkeller1415 2 ай бұрын
What would be a good example of brain fog that describes those symptoms?
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
People describe it differently but many people say it feels like there is fog or clouds surrounding their brain.
@stephanielafever7680
@stephanielafever7680 2 ай бұрын
I don’t want to be a candle. I can work on it. I don’t understand where where my body is supposed be. It’s most comfortable in awkward positions.
@ambera4002
@ambera4002 2 ай бұрын
That is a perfect description of what I have been experiencing. I always feel silly describing brain fog to a doctor and saying brain fog is like trying to think through a literal fog. How do you tell someone who doesn't know you from Adam that you're usually MUCH more articulate?
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Exactly! It can be really challenging. I feel like it is similar to moving through water.
@gamerwhiz6847
@gamerwhiz6847 2 ай бұрын
Wonderful, informative video on an important subject. Thank you.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
I am so glad you found this episode helpful. What resonated with you the most?
@gamerwhiz6847
@gamerwhiz6847 2 ай бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast The doctor talking about the circadian rhythm and effects on it.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast Ай бұрын
@@gamerwhiz6847 thank you for sharing that.
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 2 ай бұрын
FYI: There are two hypermobility literate Chiropractic drs in Madison, Wisconsin. Two are within one of the largest Chiro groups, Dr Quale and Dr. Kelly Andrews. (Others in the same group have very strict philosophies with regard to hypermobile patients (as in they won't touch them. So the two I have found are vast hypermobile experience.) Other chiro groups may have other literacies, I just dont have experience with them.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing that @maryr7593! I will add those two chiropractors to my list of resources. What has been your personal experience with chiropractic care?
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 2 ай бұрын
​@@bendybodiespodcast I have gone through 4 chiropractors since 2013....only because they have moved on to a different job. I spent 5 yrs seeing one guy...just when I had him trained...he had to leave the area. But I hadn't been diagnosed with HSD until 2022. Only one guy so far refused to adjust me when he found out I was hypermobile. (I mean he only adjusted me in one area that had pain...but he wouldn't check other areas as the other drs did.) I don't have dislocated joints though. The goal has always been with me...was figuring how long I could go without going to the chiropractor. So when the 'new dr' wants me to come in every week...I know they don't know what's going on...besides the fact that it should be in the patient computer charts. Last year, bent over and pulled something in the back...huge pain. I saw the chiropractor, pain was relieved. Had same issue two weeks later, I had an appt with the dr who does something called osteo-manipulation. I asked if she could relieve the issue...but each time she had me moving on table...was very painful. Decided that I would leave those injuries with the chiro folk. I had had the osteo-manipulation once when I wasnt in pain...it wasnt painful.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
@@maryr7593 It sounds like you saw a DO (doctor of osteopathy). They learn to do manipulations in school and it is my understanding that some schools teach manipulations that are closer to what chiros do and others learn more gentle techniques. A DO did an adjustment on my back once and it wasn't that painful at the time but that evening I truly thought I must have fractured something. I went back to give him that feedback (also because I knew he did not know a lot about EDS) and let him try again and the next time it was a lot more gentle.
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 2 ай бұрын
This comment doesn't necessarily go with this video but it is about bracing and supports in general...which was the vid title. (Other vids were specific to body part...so couldn't find the 'right' place for comment. With regard to your amazon products page: The problem with listing 'like' bracing that nobody has direct experience with...is that maybe they are knock-off braces and don't actually provide the support needed. It would be great if Corinne could do a follow-up video comparing the cmc braces that amazon shows as well as the cmc braces that Braceability website shows and tells us if the braces actually do what they are supposed to do. Also other brace/support websites list other braces that are supposed to do similar functions (ie they are labeled cmc joint brace) but they look completely different. Some braces seem to also provide support for the first knuckle on the thumb called the MP joint....is this one that characteristically gives hypermobile folks issues? Like if the cmc is irritated then does the MP get irritated too? (Getting irritated might not be the correct terminology...but I don't know what is for when the cmc hurts when writing. Does it shift out of place, does it hyper-extend somehow...what is the correct terminology for why it hurts so much?) So I found quite a comprehensive website with regarding bracing and supports ...havent seen bracelab's wristibility brace but they have the bracelab push metagrip brace, same price as on bracelab website (cheaper than amazon). Rehab-store website. I'm wondering if product would provide the same stability for the cmc joint as well as wrist? www.rehab-store.com/p-aryse-alphawrap-wrist-thumb-and-wrist-wrap.html any idea? Also the foot lady...if she could do a product comparison of typical braces found online for ankle support as well as orthotics. I know this involves purchasing from those sites...but you guys could say something like...we are doing a product comparison on our channel...giving the virtues/cons of each brace and will list your website as part of the vid if you would volunteer to send us the brace (or loan the brace for the sake of the video). I was trying to figure out if there was a support for the ankle that also had arch support built in? On uneven ground, like my backyard...ankle is always rolling to one side or other...though most of the time inappropriate footwear (slides) is the problem...but somehow I do not have a pair of shoes that I can reliably wear where my feet do not start aching within 10 min of wearing them..except for the slides (no arch supports). I havent understood this dynamic and it's been going on for over 8 yrs. Fallen arches, narrow feet and have absolutely no idea if any joints in foot are hypermobile. (It's not like every joint in the body is hypermobile ...just because you have HSD...is it?) As part of the foot lady's vid, I got to realize that the tennis shoes that were just delivered...are probably not good because they bend too much in the toe. Since I have scent intolerances, actually going to the stores is not something I can do. Buying shoes online without trying them on first or even handling them first...is difficult but better than getting triggered by a very scented sales person or other customer. On your amazon product page, you list biofreeze as a good product. For someone who can't tolerate very scented products...Biofreeze having a menthol scent will trigger someone. I have had good experience with US product Walgreens brand Glucosamine Cream with MSM and Arnica....but it does have a light fragrance. Until the cream is thoroughly absorbed by the skin, I have to make sure my hands are as far away from my nose as possible. I've used it on the thumb and cmc joints when extremely sore and the soreness goes away. This video does explain though why PT hasn't often worked for me. Worse yet is doing exercises at home and doing them incorrectly and coming back in unable to move...way less than before. I tend to get gun shy about doing PT exercises at home and then become the bad patient who doesn't get better because she doesn't do her exercises. Kind of a catch 22.... Does anyone have any experience with this SI compression brace www.braceability.com/products/sacroiliac-si-joint-brace?variant=7676729163829 I do not understand what happens biomechanically but when lifting potted plants or carrying heavier objects...something happens in the lumbar and SI areas such that the lower back completely hurts. Normally I get that area adjusted by the chiropractor but this happens so frequently...daily basis...that I can get relief by bending over on my back a 55 gal barrel lying on its side....so I lower myself down to the ground, put my back on the barrel and slide my body over the barrel so that my head is hanging over the other side and my hands are hitting the ground. You can do it on an exercise ball as well. (My ball lost too much air so it's easier to go outside and use the barrel. ) The barrel was to be used as a rain barrel to collect rain water to use in summer for veggie garden. I didn't end up using that particular barrel so it sits in my yard. My cat likes to sit on it when it is upright on it's circular base. I can get a few pops like the chiropractor gets when they adjust...when I bend over the barrel and the back feels better. I don't think it's a full adjustment...but because I pay cash $50 for each 'maintenance' chiropractor appt...it would add up if I had to go daily for whatever thing I did to get the back to hurt. Not sure if the SI brace would help. I was sold an SI rubber-like squishy belt but I could never get it to stay in place. If I bent over which is apparently what you are supposed to use it for...it always moved up my waist and never stayed on my hips.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this extremely detailed comment. I will see what I can do about the suggestions you made and appreciate the websites. Yes, many people with EDS, HSD, and/or MCAS are very sensitive to fragrances but others are not. I never encourage the use of scents that are easily avoided (eg: laundry detergent, scented candles). I wish unscented products were more readily available and for no added cost.
@mawkermurphy4589
@mawkermurphy4589 2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this! Love the detail shared of each possible injury. Super helpful!
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
You are most welcome. Is this something you struggle with?
@carolyndinsmore8077
@carolyndinsmore8077 2 ай бұрын
I’ve never been diagnosed with joint hypermobility, but in the last 3 years, I had a trepeziectomy, and later 4 corner surgery on my right hand. I’ve always been flexible and may have other hypermobility characteristics. Should I pursue a diagnosis for EDS, and if so, what type of specialist should I contact for help?
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Have you listened to the episode, "Pursuing a Diagnosis with Linda Bluestein, MD?" I think this might be helpful. www.bendybodiespodcast.com/42-pursuing-a-diagnosis-with-linda-bluestein-md/
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 2 ай бұрын
Mcas seems to have given me ADHD symptoms. All ADHD friends see the characteristics yet the psychiatrist says I dont meet diagnostic criteria as I didnt have as a child. My short term memory has turned to mush. I read things incorrectly and only realize it when I ask a question. My speech has been affected, either wording finding issues or I say things in the wrong order or in ways that it means something completely. I sometimes switch the first letters of the first two words in a sentence....and don't realize it till after it comes out of the mouth. Sometimes in a multi step project, I do things in the wrong order and dont realize it until after I've done it. Almost like putting the putting the horse before the cart and only then realizing that it is wrong. I never had these problems before. My executive functions have been wrong...whereas before Mcas started the immune system go wacky...everything worked in tip top shape.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
I am not surprised since mast cell are present in the brain. Watch for an episode on treating brain fog which will be released in the next month or so. In the meantime, check this out. www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0149763417300295#:~:text=Mast%20cells%20are%20present%20in,immune%20responses%20in%20the%20brain.
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 2 ай бұрын
Way too many ads now. You can save the ads before and after the video so that the content flows from start to finish with no interruptions. It is very distracting having an ad break in every 20 minutes. MCAS gives me short term memory issues...so you break for an ad and by the time the content starts again...I have already forgotten what the subject was before the ad. One channel host explains the ads in beginning and at end so the middle flows completely uninterrupted. He also mentions that he uses the small YT funding just for his administrative costs. I can find the vid host so you can see how he does it and contact him to find out the how to...if you need.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
There should only be one ad in the middle of the show. Did you hear more than one? I can check with my sound editor to see if there was a mistake.
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 2 ай бұрын
Pls interview Dr Lawrence Afrin and Dr Thorharis Theoharides to do presentations...rather than doing interview style. Concentrating on most comm😅n treatments as well as new upcomming treatments for mcas.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
I will definitely consider that. Thank you for the suggestion.
@divacassandra1
@divacassandra1 2 ай бұрын
Every breath in pulls my right back ribs and I have pain in every breath.
@divacassandra1
@divacassandra1 2 ай бұрын
The anxiety came when my mom started to fail and require much more care from me. Also realized I'm AuDHD. Looking like MCAS as well. Fibromyalgia since 2000 and can't get a doc to pay attention to my issues.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
What symptoms are most challenging for you?
@divacassandra1
@divacassandra1 2 ай бұрын
So bendy as a child. Growing pains kept me up at night.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
I am so sorry. How are you doing now?
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 2 ай бұрын
I have a really hard time knowing what is within normal range of motion vs what is out of range? Drs always say...dont go out of range...but I never knew how it what is normal vs not. Has there been a video that an show this? With measurements and angles...so we can actually see what is normal in a non-hypermobile person. Every hypermobile person might have a different ranges but knowing what out of bounds and why it is bad to be out of range.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
That is an excellent suggestion and I will add it to my (ever growing) to do list. Have you listened to other podcast episodes? Although we may not cover this as specifically as you mentioned, there are definitely episodes that may be helpful.
@maryr7593
@maryr7593 2 ай бұрын
If medical equipment" not cove under health insurance in US, you can keep all your expenses and receipts and put into the medical expenses deduction portion of your income tax return. Keep track of all co-insurance and the rx costs. All can be deducted through you itemized deductions. (You may just want to take the standard deduction...but others might be able to put it in the taxes. Another option is to try to bill the insurance directly using diagnosis codes the medical folks give.)
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@sebur44
@sebur44 2 ай бұрын
I wish you were more specific about Tai Chi. There are lots of different types of tai chi and like yoga, bendy bodies can still get hurt. I practice Qi Gong which is where Tai chi originated from and some of the movements especially the twisting got me into severe pain. It wasn't until I say a movement specialist that I found out what I should and should not do. Most yoga, tai chi and and qi gong teachers don't know how to teach bendies so you need to do the work to figure it out on your own or find a specialist. Please think about having Dr. Mamak Shakib from Irvine Spine & Wellness Center on your podcast.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Every bendy body is different so I agree that we need to explore these things with caution and consult with our own healthcare team.
@sebur44
@sebur44 2 ай бұрын
I disagree with the fish oil. Most know by now it's filled with heavy metals. If you were to do fish oil krill oil is the best option but there are other ways. I like Pureformula.
@tiffanyspeer4661
@tiffanyspeer4661 2 ай бұрын
@sebur44 I take Nature’s Bounty Fish oil. How do I know if that is a good brand or heavy in metals?
@sebur44
@sebur44 2 ай бұрын
@@tiffanyspeer4661 Get in touch with the company and ask if they are 3rd party tested for heavy metals, what type of fish are they using and where is it coming from.
@tiffanyspeer4661
@tiffanyspeer4661 2 ай бұрын
I wish I never got steroid shots into my wrist and thumb. I felt I needed PRP just the start after my wrist tore from one side to the other and developed cmc arthritis/instability, tfcc instability, wrist and thumb never healed and have low function in my dominant hand. Steroids in the last few years stopped working entirely pill or injection after being on 8 rounds of steroids back to back in 2021. Sports med just did steroid injection in my shoulder with impingement and it made it so much worse.
@sebur44
@sebur44 2 ай бұрын
@@tiffanyspeer4661 I hear you. I did several things I regret but I can't give my focus on them since they're in the past. I understand that my issues are never going to be solved by conventional medicine so I am my own doctor, I research A LOT! Plus when I can afford it I go to functional and holistic doctors that have treated my issues before. Live and learn baby.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
@@tiffanyspeer4661 unfortunately, many physicians do not appreciate the negative effects steroids have on connective tissue. These procedures are also more lucrative than office visits so we need to consider that too.
@EllenKlocko
@EllenKlocko 2 ай бұрын
"Promosm"
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Can you elaborate? I don't know what you mean.
@KT-eh6yv
@KT-eh6yv 2 ай бұрын
I am having a lot of foot and ankle pain, and my podiatrist recommended a stabilizing ankle brace-could you recommend some relatively inexpensive (under $40) brands that are also relatively Comfortable. Tall order! Trying a McDavid brace but found it may be too rigid-or does one need to break it in?
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Sorry. I don’t know of any under $40. Unfortunately for that price, I doubt you’d find anything with decent quality. 🥲
@KT-eh6yv
@KT-eh6yv 2 ай бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast alas! What is the best brace at the lowest price? Thanks!
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
@@KT-eh6yv are you familiar with Incrediwear? Here is a link to their information. www.hypermobilitymd.com/productswelove
@AnnHoller
@AnnHoller 2 ай бұрын
Years before I was diagnosed with hyper mobility, I studied the Alexander Technique, which has been invaluable in teaching proper alignment.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Yes, I have heard wonderful things about the Alexander Technique and would love to discuss that on the pod sometime. Have you listened / watched any other episodes?
@AnnHoller
@AnnHoller 2 ай бұрын
Yes, I have viewed several of your episodes, all very helpful. @@bendybodiespodcast
@mariethedicedragon5977
@mariethedicedragon5977 2 ай бұрын
Differences that I found at least with my experience with working with a PT & an OT: my PT tends to be very focused on the least mobility aids possible where my OT has always asked me from a what do you thin you need & why and lets go from there... Best example: i have issues with my hips & knees, but the worst part of my issues is nerve damage cause by a mix of an extra bone in the arch of each foot making it feel like im walking on legos even when sitting. When i said to my PT i was in so much pain i used my cane to push my office chair to the printer at work, i think i need a wheelchair, his response was "why dont we try a walker first?" ... My OT? Yeah that seems like a reasonable thing to look at, lets see pros & cons.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing that. I am glad you have multiple people involved in your care as it can help to get different perspectives.
@marsy1480
@marsy1480 2 ай бұрын
I had no idea I was hyperextending when writing 😮.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Interesting! 🤔 Did you pick up some useful tips?
@marsy1480
@marsy1480 2 ай бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast loads thank you! And my son is also bendy in parts, which I found out more bits today after showing him the pen holding! Both been tested for Marfans but both clear for that. Not gone down the EDS testing route yet.
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
@@marsy1480 has he watched too?
@marsy1480
@marsy1480 2 ай бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast only the bit about holding the pen. He gets bored quickly if it's a topic he isnt into as has ADHD (was diagnosed as ADD/HD 15 years or so ago).
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
@@marsy1480 makes sense.
@marsy1480
@marsy1480 2 ай бұрын
Cutting harder vegetables sometimes makes my thumb feel like it's going to snap right out
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Me too! The PushMeta Grip definitely helps!
@marsy1480
@marsy1480 2 ай бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast oooh, thank you! I was thinking that it looked rather fabulous! It will be on my list when I next have some spare money!
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
@@marsy1480 💜
@marsy1480
@marsy1480 2 ай бұрын
I have hands like that too and my feet are the same!
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
Can you elaborate?
@marsy1480
@marsy1480 2 ай бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast long slender fingers and hands like Corinne. My feet are also long and narrow. I'm in the UK and take a shoe Uk size 9 (sometimes 10) and had to get AA width shoes which I had to get from a specialist shop when I was a teen. Now that I'm not as young I get really tired and have to rest a lot as my back gets so tight. I'm definitely not meant to be vertical 😁
@marsy1480
@marsy1480 2 ай бұрын
Forgot to say that I’m only 5ft 4 1/2” (that half an inch matters when you are not so tall) 😆
@bendybodiespodcast
@bendybodiespodcast 2 ай бұрын
@@marsy1480 🤯🦓
@marsy1480
@marsy1480 2 ай бұрын
@@bendybodiespodcast I think I’d better get tested then…your programme has been invaluable. I’m going to find Corinne and watch all I can. When you are ‘your’ normal, how are you supposed to know what is and isn’t normal range of motion 🤔 Thank you once again!