OUCH

[CuteDancingBailey]

Okay, my mom was asking me something while yelling at me,, and she wou;dn't listen to my answer. So I yelled back. She got tired of it, and when I turned around to run out of the room, she slapped my back!

I usually have horrible back pains, and today I wasn't having any at all. Until she slapped me that is.

Now there is a pretty bad red spot on my back, and it burns like its onfire, and stings horribly horribly bad!

This happened about ten minutes ago by the way, and it still hurts.

My mom doesn't care either, she is running around the house ignoring me!!

Have any ideas of what to do to make the pain go down!?!

 

[yesenia]

ouch...if u can reach back there,put a dampt cloth with cold water,that should do the trick!

 

[kawaii-cat]

I'm sorry that happened to you! sounds pretty bad

I also think you should put a cold wet cloth on it and rest for a while.

I really hope you feel better and I hope this helps!

 

[CuteDancingBailey]

ouch...if u can reach back there,put a dampt cloth with cold water,that should do the trick!

Thanks. I'll try it, maybe a Tylenol to. I have a head ache from crying.

 

[tweetygirl1026]

Hmm..try taking Tylenol or putting some sort of special lotion. I dunno. That's what I would do.

Well, I hope things work out for you and your mom.

 

[Locky458]

Aww... I feel so bad for you. Also try to put a bag of ice on if you can or do like everyone else said.

[SIZE=30pt]♥Locky458♥[/SIZE]

 

[tamaheaven2]

what the others said.

Try using tiger balm. but if there is a cut DO NOT use it. it could make it worse.

When i have a bruise i use it.

 

[Black_Buster]

use a warm cream on it.Have somebody put it on you. when my sis did it to me, that's what i did.

~BB~

 

[Horse_Lover246]

Ok, I looked on Web MD and this is what I found:

Hot or cold: Hot or cold packs – or sometimes a combination of the two – can be soothing to chronically sore, stiff backs. Heat dilates the blood vessels, improving the supply of oxygen that the blood takes to the back and reducing muscle spasms. Heat also alters the sensation of pain. Cold may reduce inflammation by decreasing the size of blood vessels and the flow of blood to the area. Although cold may feel painful against the skin, it numbs deep pain. Applying heat or cold may relieve pain, but it does not cure the cause of chronic back pain.

Exercise: Although exercise is usually not advisable for acute back pain, proper exercise can help ease chronic pain and perhaps reduce its risk of returning. The following four types of exercise are important to general physical fitness and may be helpful for certain specific causes of back pain:

Flexion: The purposes of flexion exercises, which are exercises in which you bend forward, are to 1) widen the spaces between the vertebrae, thereby reducing pressure on the nerves; 2) stretch muscles of the back and hips; and 3) strengthen abdominal and buttock muscles. Many doctors think that strengthening the muscles of the abdomen will reduce the load on the spine. One word of caution: If your back pain is caused by a herniated disc, check with your doctor before performing flexion exercises because they may increase pressure within the discs, making the problem worse.

Extension: With extension exercises, you bend backward. They may minimize radiating pain, which is pain you can feel in other parts of the body besides where it originates. Examples of extension exercises are leg lifting while lying prone and raising the trunk while lying prone. The theory behind these exercises is that they open up the spinal canal in places and develop muscles that support the spine.

Stretching: The goal of stretching exercises, as their name suggests, is to stretch and improve the extension of muscles and other soft tissues of the back. This can reduce back stiffness and improve range of motion.

Aerobic: Aerobic exercise is the type that gets your heart pumping faster and keeps your heart rate elevated for a while. For fitness, it is important to get at least 30 minutes of aerobic (also called cardiovascular) exercise three times a week. Aerobic exercises work the large muscles of the body and include brisk walking, jogging, and swimming. For back problems, you should avoid exercise that requires twisting or vigorous forward flexion, such as aerobic dancing and rowing, because these actions may raise pressure in the discs and actually do more harm than good. In addition, avoid high-impact activities if you have disc disease. If back pain or your fitness level makes it impossible to exercise 30 minutes at a time, try three 10-minute sessions to start with and work up to your goal. But first, speak with your doctor or physical therapist about the safest aerobic exercise for you.

Hope this helps!!!

~Ruby~

 

[baybee-x]

What about a warm bath - maybe it will help you relax. As your obviously upset .

 

[Horse_Lover246]

Thanks. I'll try it, maybe a Tylenol to. I have a head ache from crying.

I get headaches from crying too. But then after a bit they go away. I'd take Advil though, it works better. Tylenoyl(sp?) doesn't work for me.

~Ruby~

 

[CuteDancingBailey]

Thanks for the suggestions guys. :furawatchi:

My head ache left, and my back burning and stinging comes and goes now.

 

[Horse_Lover246]

Thanks for the suggestions guys. :furawatchi:
My head ache left, and my back burning and stinging comes and goes now.

Your Welcome!!!

Hope you get better!!!

~Ruby~

 

[*Summer*]

Is there a bruise left?

Just wondering...

Uhm... Maybe put a cold cloth on your face to relax you.

 

[_Chitosaii]

Hmm.. Well now that you say that it comes and goes, is your mum still ignoring you?

Maybe try and talk to her and tell her how you felt or something?

Because its not right for a Parent to hit you at around 11.

♥ _Chitosaii

 

[otchi973]

isnt it ileagle to hit ur children like that (and cause so much pain)