Welcome Guest

  • Welcome to the StrongLifts.com Forum, a place for intelligent discussion about losing fat, building muscle, getting stronger, eating healthier and much more.

    You're currently viewing as a guest, which gives you limited read-only access. By joining the free StrongLifts.com community, you'll be able to post messages & videos, keep an online training log, see new messages posted since your last visit and remove this header message. Registration is fast, simple and 100% free!

    Click here to join the StrongLifts.com Community today.

    I really debated about starting a log. This journey gets very personal at times. It's hard to announce to the world things you didn't even want to admit to yourself. But that's why I did it. It needed to be right in front of me so I could deal with it head on. And I needed support to get through it. Who would have thought I'd find that here of all places. :lol: But I did. These guys have been a great help and encouragement through some tough times for me and they probably don't even realize it. - Pagangoddess


Tingling

Back pain, knee pain, shoulder pain and other injuries.

Tingling

Postby Linds » Wed Jul 15, 2009 9:33 am


Click here to register for free and get rid of this ad.
Had a weird experience today. While squatting I felt this tingling sort of like pins and needles in my armpit. Then while benching it was in my forearms. Also my mouth tingled and twitched a bit.

What the heck was that? :?:
Linds
StrongLifts Member
 
Posts: 40
Joined: Fri Jul 03, 2009 9:10 am

Re: Tingling

Postby pangram » Wed Jul 15, 2009 9:34 am

I'd say a nerve getting pinched somewhere.
I'd rather be the quick fox than the lazy dog.
Training log
174cm - 74kg - 27yo - SQ:100kg - DL:150kg - OHP:52.5kg - BP:80kg
Nosce te ipsum, weights where I lift 'em.
User avatar
pangram
StrongLifts Member
 
Posts: 349
Joined: Sat May 23, 2009 12:55 pm
Location: The Netherlands

Re: Tingling

Postby Linds » Thu Jul 16, 2009 10:32 am

Is that really bad?
Linds
StrongLifts Member
 
Posts: 40
Joined: Fri Jul 03, 2009 9:10 am

Re: Tingling

Postby pangram » Thu Jul 16, 2009 11:08 am

Dammit Jim, I'm a programmer, not a doctor :D
All jokes aside, unless it persists I wouldn't worry about it. Otherwise you can see a physio or a doctor.
I'd rather be the quick fox than the lazy dog.
Training log
174cm - 74kg - 27yo - SQ:100kg - DL:150kg - OHP:52.5kg - BP:80kg
Nosce te ipsum, weights where I lift 'em.
User avatar
pangram
StrongLifts Member
 
Posts: 349
Joined: Sat May 23, 2009 12:55 pm
Location: The Netherlands

Re: Tingling

Postby dylanamus » Thu Jul 16, 2009 12:29 pm

Do neurologists accept referrals from physios? Just do some foam and tennis ball rolling and some dynamic stretches every day and you'll be as good as new.
My Training Log | My AD Log
158cm/5'2", 59.5kg/132lb, 13.8% BF

Current 1RMs achieved at >=60kg on Texas Method:
Squat: 152.5kg / 150kg
DL: 150kg / 160kg
OHP: 65kg /70kg
Bench: 87.5kg / 90kg
dylanamus
StrongLifts Member
 
Posts: 1402
Joined: Sun Dec 07, 2008 3:46 am

Re: Tingling

Postby Linds » Mon Jul 20, 2009 6:58 am

dylanamus wrote: Just do some foam and tennis ball rolling


Some what?
Linds
StrongLifts Member
 
Posts: 40
Joined: Fri Jul 03, 2009 9:10 am

Re: Tingling

Postby dylanamus » Mon Jul 20, 2009 7:43 am

http://stronglifts.com/soft-tissue-work-release-your-pain/

I have had a nerve impingement in my upper back around the right scapula and I got rid of that with a combination of foam/tennis ball rolling and high repetition/light weight dumbell exercise that worked on stretching the muscle back against the tightness.

I think such impingments appear to be quite common among beginner weight lifters. Mine was most likely the result of neglecting upper back work (I dropped inverted rows and BOR while continuing to increase my bench above body weight).
My Training Log | My AD Log
158cm/5'2", 59.5kg/132lb, 13.8% BF

Current 1RMs achieved at >=60kg on Texas Method:
Squat: 152.5kg / 150kg
DL: 150kg / 160kg
OHP: 65kg /70kg
Bench: 87.5kg / 90kg
dylanamus
StrongLifts Member
 
Posts: 1402
Joined: Sun Dec 07, 2008 3:46 am

Re: Tingling

Postby dylanamus » Mon Jul 20, 2009 7:47 am

By the way the medical definition of tingling from nerve sensory loss is Paresthesias:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paresthesias

It would help you greatly if you researched the nueral pathways in the affected region so that you can better determine which muscles to do soft tissue work on. Of course, if you were overwhelmed by all this, you could just get a physio or remedial myotherapist to sort it out for you.
My Training Log | My AD Log
158cm/5'2", 59.5kg/132lb, 13.8% BF

Current 1RMs achieved at >=60kg on Texas Method:
Squat: 152.5kg / 150kg
DL: 150kg / 160kg
OHP: 65kg /70kg
Bench: 87.5kg / 90kg
dylanamus
StrongLifts Member
 
Posts: 1402
Joined: Sun Dec 07, 2008 3:46 am

Re: Tingling

Postby hermanchauw » Fri Jan 08, 2010 6:09 pm

First line of defense for neural issues is soft tissue work. Investigate further after the tension have subsided.
Herman Chauw
Your Personal Trainer
Singapore Kettlebell Club
hermanchauw
StrongLifts Member
 
Posts: 16
Joined: Fri Jan 08, 2010 3:26 pm
Location: Singapore


Return to Injuries

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users

  • Get My Free eBook
  • Learn how to build muscle and lose fat with strength training in only 3 workouts per week. Click here for more info.
  •