Is this the End of Pcad?
#327
KingoftheMountain wannabe
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 1,152
Likes: 1
From: Independence, Oregon
Bikes: V.O. Pass Hunter & Specialized Hardrock
#328
Senior Member
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 3,841
Likes: 1
From: NZ
Bikes: More than 1, but, less than S-1
Haven't you heard? You're washed up, over, kaput.
__________________
Birth Certificate, Passport, Marriage License Driver's License and Residency Permit all say I'm a Fred. I guess there's no denying it.
Birth Certificate, Passport, Marriage License Driver's License and Residency Permit all say I'm a Fred. I guess there's no denying it.
#329
I don't know if anyone's told you yet.........
but in essence, you've been diagnosed as a tightass. Think
about that for a minute and let it sink in.
You asked for links, I don't know if you have any, and certainly
you are adult enough to do your own Google search, but there's
some evidence in syndromes like this that the sorts of relaxation
and mental biofeedback techniques that work for other, similar
stuff (pain resulting from chronic tension and holding patterns),
can also have benefit in your situation.
I know it sounds all touchy-feely, and it's coming from a drug
addled ex hippie in California, but I have some personal experience
with mysterious pain syndrome, and it helped me a great deal.
You are certainly correct in your assessment of this kind of thing
and the approaches of conventional medicine as being a cluster****.
Mostly, they will bill your insurance until they can't any more, and
then try to get rid of you by pushing you off on somebody else.
You've been warned.
And yeah, you might want to consider some alternative plans for a year
or so off the bike..........chronic pain as a way of life is just not living.
I took five years off once, and I'm back riding just fine now..only hurts when I laugh.
about that for a minute and let it sink in.
You asked for links, I don't know if you have any, and certainly
you are adult enough to do your own Google search, but there's
some evidence in syndromes like this that the sorts of relaxation
and mental biofeedback techniques that work for other, similar
stuff (pain resulting from chronic tension and holding patterns),
can also have benefit in your situation.
I know it sounds all touchy-feely, and it's coming from a drug
addled ex hippie in California, but I have some personal experience
with mysterious pain syndrome, and it helped me a great deal.
You are certainly correct in your assessment of this kind of thing
and the approaches of conventional medicine as being a cluster****.
Mostly, they will bill your insurance until they can't any more, and
then try to get rid of you by pushing you off on somebody else.
You've been warned.
Originally Posted by some weenie doctor
Similarly, if prostatitis is caused by chronic tension in the pelvic muscles where there is no evidence of infection,
you might take pause before you elect to have your prostate removed or take another course of antibiotics or
have your prostate gland painfully squeezed and massaged.
There is a genuine controversy about what prostatitis is among urologists and professionals treating this problem.
https://www.prostatitis.org/tensiondisorder.html
you might take pause before you elect to have your prostate removed or take another course of antibiotics or
have your prostate gland painfully squeezed and massaged.
There is a genuine controversy about what prostatitis is among urologists and professionals treating this problem.
https://www.prostatitis.org/tensiondisorder.html
or so off the bike..........chronic pain as a way of life is just not living.
I took five years off once, and I'm back riding just fine now..only hurts when I laugh.
#336
Senior Member

Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 2,784
Likes: 63
From: Prague, Czech Republic
Bikes: Time ADH01, Merlin Extra Light, Orbea Orca, Ritchey Outback,Tomac Revolver Mountain Bike, Cannondale Crit 3.0 now used for time trials.
PCad, ok, lots of 'bent bashing here on this thread. I don't own one and have ridden one a few times but that was some time ago. I am a road bike guy, like you. I would not go out and buy or borrow a recumbent to ride, unless medical reasons forced this. The ability to maintain cardio vascular form and leg strength, if that meant riding a 'bent, vs nothing... well that is an easy decision.
#346
Senior Member
Joined: Jan 2009
Posts: 3,841
Likes: 1
From: NZ
Bikes: More than 1, but, less than S-1
He's not even responding to direct, unveiled insults. I think he may have actually hit a point where cycling is on the way out for him.
__________________
Birth Certificate, Passport, Marriage License Driver's License and Residency Permit all say I'm a Fred. I guess there's no denying it.
Birth Certificate, Passport, Marriage License Driver's License and Residency Permit all say I'm a Fred. I guess there's no denying it.
#348
Any links to sites or discussion groups about this condition appreciated. Hope I don't have to hang up the bike.
The good news is my workout for the next couple of months will be daily 2 mile walks up and down Mt. Doom with my favorite walking companion, Sam.
Carry on.
Reviewers at Amazon with similar problems suggested thr J/Fit 36" roller. I bought one, and during the first use was amazed to find that deep within the right buttock I did indeed have a severely knotted muscle. Within a few days my muscle spasms were gone.
Don't know if if this applies to to you, but if you are suffering from muscle spasms, it could be worth a try.
https://www.amazon.com/fit-High-Densi...pr_product_top
#349
KingoftheMountain wannabe
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 1,152
Likes: 1
From: Independence, Oregon
Bikes: V.O. Pass Hunter & Specialized Hardrock
My assumption is that Pcad finally relented and purchased a recumbent (nothing wrong with that if that's what you like). On his first ride, he realized what he was riding and exploded spontaneously. R.I.P PCad.
#350
Pcad, I'm really sorry about your condition. Get well man.
Although those elliptical machine-like bikes might work, I'd actually avoid a recumbent bike because it still does stress the pelvic area, you may still exacerbate your condition even on a bent.
I think the ultimate solution to keep you on two wheels would be to find something that has you totally off your posterior, and in a prone position. It looks like there are a lot of options for you:
Although those elliptical machine-like bikes might work, I'd actually avoid a recumbent bike because it still does stress the pelvic area, you may still exacerbate your condition even on a bent.
I think the ultimate solution to keep you on two wheels would be to find something that has you totally off your posterior, and in a prone position. It looks like there are a lot of options for you:






,sorry dude.

