pinched nerve or muscle tear - Page 2 - Bodybuilding Discussion on Bodybuilding.net Training Forum

IronKitten · 04-12-2008, 09:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bakkily

Well, basicly before I started my new diet on Sunday. My family made about 100 cinnamon rolls, and I ate about I think 10-15 of them.

My teacher said that possibly its my gallbladder thats hurting...not a pinched nerve because its not that much of a pain....

What do you guys think?

How would your gallbladder make your trap hurt? I don't understand the reasoning there. The gallbladder is basically just a sac of bile. Plus, the gallbladder isn't anywhere near your traps, espacially the higher area of trap where you said you were feeling the pain from.

What 'teacher' told you this?

bakkily · 04-14-2008, 01:17 AM

No clue what she teaches, just in a computer lab all day working. But man, its not going away, so when I go see the doctor soon, gonna figure what the heck is wrong...

bakkily · 04-14-2008, 01:17 AM

She just makes sure I am on task.

IronKitten · 04-14-2008, 01:36 AM

Soooo... a computer teacher is trying to school you on anatomy and physiology? hahahahahaha

Quick lesson, if someone isn't familiar with anatomy (or nutrition, or biomechanics, or kinesiology, or anything like that) DON'T count on them for advice in this field.

Kane · 04-14-2008, 05:56 AM

This thread is funny.

Bakkily, if your traps are sore from bicep curls, like sentinel said, something isn't adding up. I would guess that you strained something on another exercise and you only felt it when you hit the bicep curls.

I've heard people say their form is good, only to see that their version of good is my version of shit. So unless I see you do the exercise I can't comment on whether your form is actually good or not. I'd guess your form on these is alright since unless your swinging it's hard to fuck up a bicep curl. Check your form on your back exercises and make sure that it's good, it could be the cause of your pain (ie. cumulative injury type of thing). Especially since alot of injuries are not caused by what you're doing at that sepcific moment in time.

Eric3237 · 04-14-2008, 09:56 AM

^^^Agree.

Gallbladder attacks can refer pain to different places like the back of the shoulder, or the chest so maybe that is what the teacher was talking about.

Could be a trigger point.

04-14-2008, 01:17 AM	#12 (permalink)
bakkily Rank: Member Experience: 2-3 Years Join Date: May 2005 Location: Arizona, Phnx Posts: 157 Country: Gender:	No clue what she teaches, just in a computer lab all day working. But man, its not going away, so when I go see the doctor soon, gonna figure what the heck is wrong...
	bakkily's Sig:230 pounds, 22ish percent bf, 5'11 Goals: Reach 190, 8 percent BF (by sept, oct, wanna get 4% for a teen bodybuilding competition) Squat over 400, bench 300, Deadlift 350 (in which I doubt I will be able to do) but I shall PUSH myself! Give Blood, Play Rugby!

04-14-2008, 01:17 AM	#13 (permalink)
bakkily Rank: Member Experience: 2-3 Years Join Date: May 2005 Location: Arizona, Phnx Posts: 157 Country: Gender:	She just makes sure I am on task.
	bakkily's Sig:230 pounds, 22ish percent bf, 5'11 Goals: Reach 190, 8 percent BF (by sept, oct, wanna get 4% for a teen bodybuilding competition) Squat over 400, bench 300, Deadlift 350 (in which I doubt I will be able to do) but I shall PUSH myself! Give Blood, Play Rugby!

04-14-2008, 05:56 AM	#15 (permalink)
Kane Rank: Lightweight Experience: 3-5 Years Join Date: Nov 2005 Posts: 1,385 Country: Gender:	This thread is funny. Bakkily, if your traps are sore from bicep curls, like sentinel said, something isn't adding up. I would guess that you strained something on another exercise and you only felt it when you hit the bicep curls. I've heard people say their form is good, only to see that their version of good is my version of shit. So unless I see you do the exercise I can't comment on whether your form is actually good or not. I'd guess your form on these is alright since unless your swinging it's hard to fuck up a bicep curl. Check your form on your back exercises and make sure that it's good, it could be the cause of your pain (ie. cumulative injury type of thing). Especially since alot of injuries are not caused by what you're doing at that sepcific moment in time.
	Kane's Sig:Bench:275 [1x1] Deadlift:365 [1x3] A2G Squat:255 [1x3] "Shut up and squat!" "NO, this is my squat rack. Go get your own!"

04-14-2008, 09:56 AM	#16 (permalink)
Eric3237 Moderator Rank: Heavyweight Experience: 7-10 Years Join Date: Jul 2005 Posts: 5,044 Country: Gender:	^^^Agree. Gallbladder attacks can refer pain to different places like the back of the shoulder, or the chest so maybe that is what the teacher was talking about. Could be a trigger point.
	Eric3237's Sig:"Not everyone trains for strength": True. Not everyone one is smart either. Personally, I'm training to be an olympic sprinter so I can have big legs. I also like to move huge boulders because I like the way they look over there...

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04-14-2008, 01:36 AM	#14 (permalink)
IronKitten Rank: Bantamweight Experience: 10+ Years Join Date: Jul 2007 Posts: 603 Gender:	Soooo... a computer teacher is trying to school you on anatomy and physiology? hahahahahaha Quick lesson, if someone isn't familiar with anatomy (or nutrition, or biomechanics, or kinesiology, or anything like that) DON'T count on them for advice in this field.

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