Could a change in motorcycle ergonomics trigger or exacerbate posterior left shoulder and hand pain related to suspected cervical spondylitis, and how should this be managed in a patient with pre-existing gastric issues currently taking Pantocid L, Raciper 40, and Myospas? | Apollo Pharmacy

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Could a change in motorcycle ergonomics trigger or exacerbate posterior left shoulder and hand pain related to suspected cervical spondylitis, and how should this be managed in a patient with pre-existing gastric issues currently taking Pantocid L, Raciper 40, and Myospas?

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Could a change in motorcycle ergonomics trigger or exacerbate posterior left shoulder and hand pain related to suspected cervical spondylitis, and how should this be managed in a patient with pre-existing gastric issues currently taking Pantocid L, Raciper 40, and Myospas?

Asked by Male, 34 · 19 days ago

Y. Lakshmi Thulasi

Pharm-D (Post baccalaureate)

19 days ago

Yes, a change in your motorcycle's ergonomics can definitely trigger or worsen cervical spondylitis symptoms. An altered riding posture can strain your neck, compressing nerves that send pain down your left shoulder and hand. To manage this safely with your stomach issues, please avoid adding standard anti-inflammatory painkillers, as they can irritate your stomach, even while you are taking protective medications like Raciper 40 (esomeprazole) and Pantocid L. Your Myospas (muscle relaxant/paracetamol combination) is a safer option. I highly recommend adjusting your handlebar height to keep your spine neutral, taking frequent rests, and consulting your doctor or a physical therapist for targeted exercises.

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Could a change in motorcycle ergonomics trigger or exacerbate posterior left shoulder and hand pain related to suspected cervical spondylitis, and how should this be managed in a patient with pre-existing gastric issues currently taking Pantocid L, Raciper 40, and Myospas?

Answered 19 days ago

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