It's very hard 😪 to get rid of this condition. I am going on 2 years of dealing with it ! Buti will take cording any day over cancer ! It does get better slowly with alot of p.t. and massage therapy 😊 don't give up !!! God bless
Axillary Web Syndrome, also known as cording, can be a persistent and frustrating condition, often occurring after breast cancer surgery. It's great to hear that you're staying positive and committed to your physical therapy and massage therapy, which are key to gradually improving mobility and reducing discomfort. Your resilience and perspective, choosing to focus on progress and healing, are inspiring. Stay strong, and remember that with time and the right care, it can get better. God bless!
@@MedicalCentric The cords tend to be painful and tight, making it difficult for you to lift arm any higher than your shoulder or extend the elbow fully.
@kevinm-py1nt It’s understandable to be concerned when an unexpected spot appears. If the spot is new and you haven’t had recent surgery or cancer, it could be due to minor irritation, a skin condition, or an infection. Common causes might include friction, a benign skin condition, or even a reaction to new products or medications. It’s important to monitor the spot for any changes in size, color, or texture. If it doesn’t improve, continues to cause discomfort, or if you have any other symptoms, consulting a healthcare provider is the best course of action. They can provide a thorough evaluation and appropriate guidance.
I had an injury that caused mine so it does not have to be from surgery or cancer. You are not alone. I see these types of comments on a lot of these videos from others. There is also something that is called Mondor's disease that seems to be about the same thing.
Good information. Thanks for sharing this with us.
Glad it was helpful!
It's very hard 😪 to get rid of this condition. I am going on 2 years of dealing with it ! Buti will take cording any day over cancer ! It does get better slowly with alot of p.t. and massage therapy 😊 don't give up !!! God bless
Axillary Web Syndrome, also known as cording, can be a persistent and frustrating condition, often occurring after breast cancer surgery. It's great to hear that you're staying positive and committed to your physical therapy and massage therapy, which are key to gradually improving mobility and reducing discomfort. Your resilience and perspective, choosing to focus on progress and healing, are inspiring. Stay strong, and remember that with time and the right care, it can get better. God bless!
Great thanks for your work ☺️😊
My pleasure 😊
Axillary web syndrome is very important.
Axillary Web Syndrome is a crucial condition to understand and address in post-surgical care for breast cancer patients. ❤️
@@MedicalCentric The cords tend to be painful and tight, making it difficult for you to lift arm any higher than your shoulder or extend the elbow fully.
I'm a male and it just appeared. I haven't had any surgery or cancer. I'm baffled.
@kevinm-py1nt It’s understandable to be concerned when an unexpected spot appears. If the spot is new and you haven’t had recent surgery or cancer, it could be due to minor irritation, a skin condition, or an infection. Common causes might include friction, a benign skin condition, or even a reaction to new products or medications.
It’s important to monitor the spot for any changes in size, color, or texture. If it doesn’t improve, continues to cause discomfort, or if you have any other symptoms, consulting a healthcare provider is the best course of action. They can provide a thorough evaluation and appropriate guidance.
I had an injury that caused mine so it does not have to be from surgery or cancer. You are not alone. I see these types of comments on a lot of these videos from others. There is also something that is called Mondor's disease that seems to be about the same thing.