stars Health Flushing

Liam Neeson health: Star's 'agonising' pain spurred by caffeine intake - dangers

Reading now: 226
www.msn.com

Eamonn Holmes with his chronic pain, after suffering from a bout of his own. "Rest is rust and motion is lotion," Neeson reportedly told Holmes whilst the pair sat next to each other on a plane.

Neeson spoke out about his own pain with leg cramps a few years before, when appearing on Radio 5 Live. At the time the star revealed: "I was getting shooting pains in my leg, cramps in the middle of the night. "The pain made me cry it was agonising. "A friend of mine set me up with this massage therapist who does all the dancers on Broadway and he worked on me. "In a substantial amount of pain Neeson was desperate to get some help to relieve his cramps, which a massage therapist was able to do. READ MORE: Bowel cancer: Study concludes 'excessive' intake of a type of vegetable may increase risk"He got rid of lactic acid crystals in my leg and afterwards," the star added, revealing more about his condition.

When lactic acid accumulates in the muscle, it forms into crystal shapes. The longer the muscle remains tight, the bigger these crystals become.

This increased denseness in the muscle restricts the blood flow, meaning that muscle is not able to get its waste products flushed out as well in comparison to when the muscle is relaxed.

Read more on msn.com
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Local county may face longer emergency wait times amid ambulance service changes - fox29.com - Washington - county Chester - county Montgomery - city Chester
fox29.com
58%
780
Local county may face longer emergency wait times amid ambulance service changes
COATESVILLE, Pa. - Tower Health announces Western Chester County will lose Medic 93 EMS services.Months after losing two hospitals, Tower Health announced Tuesday that some of those same communities will lose their EMS services come September.The medical group said in a statement that they are consolidating Medic 93 EMS from four locations down to two in September. The new locations will focus on a service area around Reading, Northern Chester and Montgomery counties, and the 422 corridor.This change in service means TowerDIRECT will no longer work out of three units in Western Chester County that provide Advanced Life Support to about ten different municipalities: the former Brandywine Hospital, the Washington Hose Fire Department (FD) and Keystone Valley FD in Parkesburg.The Chester County EMS Council says that leaves those municipalities, like Coatesville, in a scramble to find a new agency in 90 days, mid-budget cycle.MORE HEADLINESPolice: 34-year-old man dead after being shot multiple times inside his vehicle in CrescentvilleDepartment of Homeland Security bulletin warns of heightened extremist threatFired Philadelphia man threatens shooting at former job, police sayIf Coatesville cannot find a new agency by the fall, if someone calls 911 with a medical emergency, paramedics will have to come from other municipalities that are already stretched too thin."That would be coming from a distance from what they are used to receiving when there was a paramedic unit stationed at Brandywine Hospital, says Chester County EMS Council Vice President, Matthew Eick.
DMCA