I See A Lot Of People On This Site Talk About Pain. I Was Told There Is No Pain With Osteoporosis. | MyOsteoTeam

Connect with others who understand.

sign up Log in
Resources
About MyOsteoTeam
Powered By
Real members of MyOsteoTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
I See A Lot Of People On This Site Talk About Pain. I Was Told There Is No Pain With Osteoporosis.
A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭

Everything I have been told by my medical people says there is no pain with Osteoporosis
I was diagnosed at 59. Vitamin D level through the floor. I have it in my spine and hips. I have 6 monthly Prolia injection (can only have that for max 5 years). I do take collagen and exercise every day
Just starting some weights for my arms. I am trying to stay as healthy as possible as I am a carer for my mum (90) and husband. Husband has Parkinson's and requires a lot of pulling and lifting and he is… read more

posted March 1, 2019
View reactions
A MyOsteoTeam Member

Janet, it is mostly aches. I only have to bend around a bit and my lower back aches and it aches in bed but bowen technique help. I also having a creaking neck and get headaches. My neck has been awful since I was 35 so not sure it’s the osteoporosis. Not sleeping well is another sign but pain, real pain comes with fractures.

posted March 1, 2019
A MyOsteoTeam Member

Is collagen good for bone density?

posted May 13, 2019
A MyOsteoTeam Member

I have alot of pain to .But l think mine is manly my arth but it could be osteoporosis Not sure .

posted March 19, 2019
A MyOsteoTeam Member

I have morning stiffness especially in my hands and wrist. After I start moving it feels better. No idea why this happens

posted March 19, 2019
A MyOsteoTeam Member

I had three vertebral compression fractures associated with brief Prolia delay. For several months I was pain free ONLY as long as I lay perfectly still flat on my back. Anything else was agony.

Now, a year later, the fractures have largely healed but pain persists. With a lot of physical therapy I'm doing a little better. A support corset helped a little but not much. I can be up sitting or standing for brief periods. With really good back support I can sit up for an hour or so before the pain starts in, but in about two hours it becomes unbearable again. So this rules out much normal activity -- travel, going out to see a play or for dinner with friends, etc. Luckily I'm retired because I could never manage a normal job in this condition.

I've managed to stay off opioids -- I"d rather have pain in my back than a monkey on it -- and lesser remedies (aspirin, acetaminophen, etc.) don't make a dent. But the change in my life has been drastic.

As to doctors who say "there is no pain," William Shakespeare said it best in Romeo and Juliet: "He jests at scars who never felt a wound!"

posted March 11, 2019

Related content

View All
Hi Has Anyone Experienced A Weakening Of Hand Strength? I Am 66 And Have Had Osteoporosis Since I Turned 60 . Any Tips Very Welcome 🤗
A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭
Pain And Osteoporosis
A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭
What Type Of Doctor Do You Go To For Osteoporosis? (after Diagnosed)
A MyOsteoTeam Member asked a question 💭
Continue with Facebook
Continue with Google
Lock Icon Your privacy is our priority. By continuing, you accept our Terms of use, and our Health Data and Privacy policies.
Already a Member? Log in