---

@martinw-48 wrote:
I'm really P I'd
Yesterday I received some literature from the Doctor in regards to the idiopathic brachial neuritis.
The title in very large font says
"Pain you can not ignore"
Which is a complete slap in the face because not only did this healthcare professional ignore any mention by myself of the pain in my arm but became angry with me after I asked when the pain in my arm would be addressed after the diagnosis of adhesive capulitis and told me in harsh terms to talk to the pyshio about it.
The pyshio isn't able to order scans or provide diagnosis.
Thankfully the pyshio listened but only after much repeated whinging and sent a letter to the Doctor recommending an MRI.
To add even more insult to injury she is now patting herself on the back for arranging this diagnosis when she fought me the whole way
Before anyone suggests getting another Doctor I've tried and was told in no uncertain terms by the other Doctor that I went to for a second opinion that I have to stay with my treating physician.
If you have a great Doctor hang onto them
When I lived in Adelaide I had a fantastic Doctor.

---

A physiotherapist can teach you to manage the problem, a good ethical one that is. I never found one! I was driven to learn for myself through obtaining books like Mechanical diagnosis of the neck or back and therapy by Robin Mckenzie (see youtube videos)

🙂

---

@martinw-48 wrote:
I wish someone had told me that I was spelling physio wrong

---

Why would anyone ask to be torn to shreds and accused of being the spelling police?

I'll pass thanks.....it is easy enough to read phonetically.

I'll remember that Martin.

Even if you don't take offence at being corrected there are plenty of posters who will take offence on your behalf.

Just get into the habit of using spellcheck.....it only takes a few seconds and then there will be no finger pointing.