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Hi please please can someone help me i have been having really bad pains in my shoulder s shoulder blades and in my back and round my ribs. The docotrs can't seem to tell me what it is just lack of sleep. But the pain still hasn't gone. I also get a lot of pain in my right hip and into the back of my leg and foot. i am taking pain killers everday but nothing is easing it. I have just recently starting suffering from anxiety attacks again and the doctor told me to take st johns wort so if any one has any answers on that it would be most grateful.
From a fed up mum who just can't sleep.
No best answer has yet been selected by Shuv007. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Hi thanks for all the replys. Anxiety is a major pain in the butt as I have two young children some days I find it really hard. Its the not sleeping its driving me nuts. t's like a phobia of sleep. I feel so tires at night but whe i do close my eyes i jump and wake up and feel like i can't breathe. Do you think it could be sleep apnea . i am really worried. I know this does not help.
Any answers kindly appreciated
Just to second what Shaneystar has wisely told you. I also thought of ME, Post Viral Syndrome or one of the many similar conditions (I have been there!). Sleep disturbance is a recognised symptom. Believe me these can be treated and helped. You seriously need to go back to your doctor (or preferably seek a second opinion). Don't be fobbed off with pain killers. I was for several years before I changed my GP. I personally don't think you have sleep apnea.
Best wishes.
Because you have anxiety problems and sleep difficuly doesn't mean that you cannot have a simple explanation for your pain.
You may have a simple spinal joint problem causing your pain. Ask your GP to refer you to the Physiotherapy service at your local hospital. They will examine you more thoroughly than your doctor can and will not fob you off with more tablets. When you get there ask your physio if you can see someone who has MACP membership. They are the physiotherapists who have specialist spinal training and skills. Also they will not treat you if they cannot do anything for you.
See the CSP website at http://www.csp.org.uk for more info on physiotherapy.
Good luck!
May well be a 'floater' (look up on google). Most of us have them. If you look at the sky or an expanse of light colour they become more apparent. It is likely that in your anxious state at the moment you have noticed it and now you know it's there you will notice it all the time. However, mention it to your doctor and DONT WORRY!