11 posts

jimhildeb: Posts: 13; Joined: Sun Feb 04, 2018 10:09 pm; Injury Description, Date, extent, surgical intervention etc: 1995 Ski Accident. Dominant arm, shoulder, neck and hand sometimes other side after several years. Brachial release, spinal implant, recurring therapy. Severe pain and weakness. Limited use of arm due to poor conductivity and blood flow.

Re: Dragon NaturallySpeaking

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Post by jimhildeb » Fri Feb 23, 2018 6:05 pm

Appreciate the thoughts and suggestions! I get some help by using a hard ball for the trigger points which I get in the back of my shoulder. Ice provides some help too.

My hats off to you for working through it and driving a truck through it all. Truly an inspiration. Its a battle that's for certain........

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Mission

Our Mission Statement
The United Brachial Plexus Network strives to inform, support, and unite families and those concerned with brachial plexus injuries, its treatment and prevention worldwide.

Our Shared Vision

Increase AWARENESS of and work towards the PREVENTION of brachial plexus injuries.
Provide SUPPORT for families and individuals affected by brachial plexus injuries.
EDUCATE medical and legal professionals, politicians and the general public on the issues surrounding this disability.
Create and maintain a NETWORK of information and support that will UNITE all those concerned with this injury worldwide.

Articles of Incorporation are available on the Massachusetts State website along with information about our incorporation.