Let me ask a question, is it pain in your right shoulder and on same side of your neck?
Is your right leg in pain also?
Is your right leg in pain also?
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I second the suggestion of B6 (at least 25 mg but don't go above 100 mg without med consult - splitting dosage across day also helpful) and B12 - I had intractable scapular pain for 2 years, spreading to shoulders/neck/spine/upper arms, but the increased B6 helped significantly.
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I have had my left ear blocked or muffled is a good word for over two years. Now I am having additional symptoms. My top of my left head hurts when touching it.Now I have pain in the back of my ear and down my neck and back. I have had two MRIs and my ears check twice. saw two neurologists and they said they can't help. Sometimes I cannot sleep on my right side because it causing pain from the left. I am getting worried.
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Health Hero
1626 posts
Hi, guest.
Here are some steps you might consider:
1. See an Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) Specialist: If you haven't already, consult with an ENT specialist. They are trained specifically to deal with issues related to the ears, nose, and throat and may have insights that a general practitioner or neurologist might not.
2. Consider Physical Therapy: Sometimes pain in one part of the body can result from issues in a different area. A physical therapist might be able to determine if the neck and back pain are related to a musculoskeletal issue.
3. Seek a Second (or Third) Opinion: It's not uncommon for patients to seek out multiple opinions when dealing with complex or unclear health issues. Another specialist might have a different perspective or approach to your situation.
4. Document Your Symptoms: Start keeping a detailed journal of your symptoms, including when they occur, their intensity, and any potential triggers. This can be helpful in identifying patterns and could provide valuable information to healthcare providers.
5. Lifestyle Factors: Consider factors like diet, stress, sleep, and exercise. Sometimes these can contribute to or exacerbate health issues. It might be worth looking into if there are any lifestyle changes that could help alleviate your symptoms.
Let us know your progress.
Here are some steps you might consider:
1. See an Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) Specialist: If you haven't already, consult with an ENT specialist. They are trained specifically to deal with issues related to the ears, nose, and throat and may have insights that a general practitioner or neurologist might not.
2. Consider Physical Therapy: Sometimes pain in one part of the body can result from issues in a different area. A physical therapist might be able to determine if the neck and back pain are related to a musculoskeletal issue.
3. Seek a Second (or Third) Opinion: It's not uncommon for patients to seek out multiple opinions when dealing with complex or unclear health issues. Another specialist might have a different perspective or approach to your situation.
4. Document Your Symptoms: Start keeping a detailed journal of your symptoms, including when they occur, their intensity, and any potential triggers. This can be helpful in identifying patterns and could provide valuable information to healthcare providers.
5. Lifestyle Factors: Consider factors like diet, stress, sleep, and exercise. Sometimes these can contribute to or exacerbate health issues. It might be worth looking into if there are any lifestyle changes that could help alleviate your symptoms.
Let us know your progress.
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