lokerola
Well-Known Member
I don't have sciatica, but I do have a bulging lower disk. The heated seats help, but I feel your pain. It isn't fun. I wish the seats had thigh extenders on them like the sports seats in BMW's.
Sponsored
On a separate note - if you haven't read Stuart McGill's book called "Back Mechanics", you really should. Goes into huge detail about the back, pain diagnosis, rehab exercises, etc. It's helping me tremendously with my back issues. Good luck!these seats could definitely benefit from the thigh extensions. That's what helped me the most with my wife's caddy.
With the stang I find that if I sit pretty close to the dash it helps a lot. Not quite NASCAR driver close but closer than I'd prefer
my pain is in my SI joint. Started after a car accident but the docs say it's not related. Even though it started that day and has never gone away in over 4 years.
Thanks I'll take a lookOn a separate note - if you haven't read Stuart McGill's book called "Back Mechanics", you really should. Goes into huge detail about the back, pain diagnosis, rehab exercises, etc. It's helping me tremendously with my back issues. Good luck!
https://www.backfitpro.com/books/back-mechanic-the-mcgill-method-to-fix-back-pain/
Get a SI joint injection - if that relieves the pain, then you can undergo a neuroablative procedure later (where the nerves serving the joint are destroyed) and your pain will be gone.these seats could definitely benefit from the thigh extensions. That's what helped me the most with my wife's caddy.
With the stang I find that if I sit pretty close to the dash it helps a lot. Not quite NASCAR driver close but closer than I'd prefer
my pain is in my SI joint. Started after a car accident but the docs say it's not related. Even though it started that day and has never gone away in over 4 years.
I've had an injection, maybe two and they do help for a bit. I try to not get many bc there's so much debate it seems on whether they help or hurt long term. I've also had injections in shoulder, ankle and foot. I need another in my foot for sure but damn that one hurt and I just can't bring myself yet. Though it's on my to do list. I think the one in back was the least effective in terms of longevity though for a while I felt like a whole new man.Get a SI joint injection - if that relieves the pain, then you can undergo a neuroablative procedure later (where the nerves serving the joint are destroyed) and your pain will be gone.
An SI joint injection needs to be done by a skilled Interventional Pain Mgmt specialist under fluroscopy (x-ray guidance). Dye needs to be injected into the joint to confirm proper placement. Then, local anesthetic with steroids can be injected. If you have immediate and substantial relief, the SI joint is the source of the pain. Then you can consider an ablative procedure.I've had an injection, maybe two and they do help for a bit. I try to not get many bc there's so much debate it seems on whether they help or hurt long term. I've also had injections in shoulder, ankle and foot. I need another in my foot for sure but damn that one hurt and I just can't bring myself yet. Though it's on my to do list. I think the one in back was the least effective in terms of longevity though for a while I felt like a whole new man.
I'll have to look in to that procedure, thanks for the info!
Worth the money without questionOne answer is Recaros! Best seat I have ever had - by far!