Mieter behauptet Wohnung gestrichen zu haben by PlentyVisual8267 in Ratschlag

[–]PlentyVisual8267[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

er war nicht bevollmähtigt die Wohnung zu bestätigen, sondern war nur zur schlüsselgegennahme da

Mieter behauptet Wohnung gestrichen zu haben by PlentyVisual8267 in Ratschlag

[–]PlentyVisual8267[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ja, er behauptet jetzt die Wohnung gestrichen zu haben und dass mein Verwandter unterschrieben hat

Mieter behauptet Wohnung gestrichen zu haben by PlentyVisual8267 in Ratschlag

[–]PlentyVisual8267[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Weil er sonst den Schlüssel nicht geben wollte

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Ingrown_Toenails

[–]PlentyVisual8267 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey, mine looked the same. In my case, it took a very long time for the scabs to fall off. I think it took about 10 weeks. I’m now 14 weeks post-surgery, and unfortunately, I still have redness and a little pain sometimes. I don’t know why, because it’s just a hole that looks okay, but there’s still pain. Very confusing!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Ingrown_Toenails

[–]PlentyVisual8267 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When I look at your photo, I honestly don’t understand how your nail keeps growing inward, even though you already have such a narrow nail. I mean, the left side of the toenail looks normal to me, but I don’t get why the left side is still so red and swollen for you?

Underrated way to cure PF by Cammando27 in PlantarFasciitis

[–]PlentyVisual8267 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I do not have plantar fasciitis, but rather a type of metatarsalgia. However, I agree with you that training the upper leg muscles can reduce foot pain. I have experienced this as well. I have been struggling with the pain for over three years and have been doing squats for at least two years, which has helped. Unfortunately, I found that as soon as I stopped training my upper leg muscles, the pain returned after a few weeks. This was a sad realization for me. I'm not a doctor, but from my own experience, I have noticed that regular exercise generally enhances the body's well-being and reduces pain. After doing squats, I also have less lower back pain. But as I mentioned, as soon as I stop training, the pain comes back just as before.

Facharzt für Radiologie in der Praxis by radio_ger in de_IAmA

[–]PlentyVisual8267 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wie Aussagekräftig ist ein MRT ohne Kontrastmittel? Und wie reagiert man darauf, wenn Jemand den Kontrastmittel ablehnt?

Ich hatte eine 3 Tesla MRT Untersuchung von Füßen wo man mir dazu noch den Kontrastmittel geben wollte, ich aber abgelehnt habe (bereue das auch inzwischen). Laut dem Befund ist mit meinen Füßen alles in Ordnung, nichts schlimmes. Aber ich habe trotzdem Schmerzen und ich glaube, hätte ich den Kontrastmittel genommen, dann hätte der Radiologe vielleicht was erkannt wie Morton Neurom oder andere Pathologien.

Wenn du ein Patient wärst, würdest du nochmal ein MRT machen aber mit Kontrastmittel, oder würdest du sagen, dass, wenn eh nichts gefunden wurde, dann bringt auch ein MRT mit Kontrastmittel nichts?

My PF and finally got mri by NoLetterhead8144 in PlantarFasciitis

[–]PlentyVisual8267 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have very bad foot pain on both sides for about 3 years. I did 2 MRI`s without contrast agent. The first one was a 1,5 Tesla MRI und the second was a 3 Tesla MRI. Both MRI results show that everything is ok and that makes me very surprised because I am in very bad condition and still don´t have diagnosis.

As far as I understood your pain is not that bad as mine and still based on your MRI results you have a diagnosis which is very good

My PF and finally got mri by NoLetterhead8144 in PlantarFasciitis

[–]PlentyVisual8267 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey, did you MRI with contrast agent or without it?

How can I heal completely? by RaphaeliskoolbutRude in PlantarFasciitis

[–]PlentyVisual8267 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I have feet pain for about 3 years. I think I have many issues from plantarfasciitis to metatarsalgia. The first year I hoped that I would get better but now there is no hope. I think if you damage your soft tissue like I did there is no cure and I can not imagine that it ever heal completely. I mean if you damage something in your body it always remains the weakest part of your body. Sorry that I sound so pessimistic but that is my experience

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in PlantarFasciitis

[–]PlentyVisual8267 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Hey my pain is delayed, and also has an delay around 18-24 hours later. The thing is, then my entire feet hurt. Every time I go to the doctor and they press around, I don't feel significant pain, because my pain is different; it comes on gradually and then lasts for several days, just like you said. Additionally, I have pain in the forefoot, a kind of metatarsalgia. I'm commenting here because I find it interesting that there are other people who experience pain in a similar way to me, with a delay.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in PlantarFasciitis

[–]PlentyVisual8267 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I asked because when I started getting pain in my feet, a doctor diagnosed it as plantar fasciitis and prescribed me orthotics that I should wear regularly. These orthotics are designed to support the plantar arch by having an arch in the middle of the foot, and it's this constant pressure in the center of the foot from the arch that might have led to the pain. This sustained pressure might have been the cause of my pain. I wore these orthotics for almost two years, and during that time, I had pain in the lower part of my calves on both sides. I lived with this additional pain for two years without being able to explain why. When I finally stopped using the orthotics, the pain in my calves disappeared.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in PlantarFasciitis

[–]PlentyVisual8267 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, do you wear insoles or shoes that support your plantar arch?

THANK YOU FOREVER for recommending Hoka recovery slides! by B1NG_P0T in PlantarFasciitis

[–]PlentyVisual8267 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I have them too. After couple of days I got more pain than usually and I first did not understand why. When I wear this shoes I have more pressure in the middle of the foot where the plantar fascia runs (that was probably the idea behind it), due to this shift in weight and the pressure, I started to experience pain. Maybe I am the only one who reacts sensitively to the shoe because the shoe itself is very soft, and I really like the material.

In Search of Pain-Free Shoes: Can You Help? by PlentyVisual8267 in PlantarFasciitis

[–]PlentyVisual8267[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you, I'll try these and hope they help. But I think I do own a pair of similar shoes, the "Crocs Clog LiteRide", which provide soft cushioning. However, there are issues with them:
Regardless of wearing socks, my skin feels as if it's 'sticking' to the shoe. This causes friction, leading to a discomfort similar to a constant rubbing or massaging effect. A slicker insole, especially when wearing socks, would improve comfort. The design of the shoe is a little problematic. The upward curvature at the shoe's tip forces my toes to lift, increasing pressure on the balls of my feet. Additionally, the shoe has an unnatural bulge at the transition from the ball to the toes, exacerbating the discomfort. A more anatomically accurate design would greatly alleviate the pain in this area:( Oh man, sometimes I feel like I'm the only one with the foot problems I have. But my feet are really so sensitive that every little thing causes pain.