No T, just Ass … my Juliana Mieas….Part four.
Written on April 28, 2008
Now then; now that we have laid the ground work for Miaes (pun), it stands to reason that I might deservedly, so to speak, perform a public function and post a little human anatomy.
For those of you who come to me, “Dear Leader”, by any other means than the photographic, please ignore my creatives, and rather, study the anatomy of a certain aphorism, a general truth and function of our common and quite unique bipedal reality.
The posteriora, the first and last part a lover sees and the first of the lares and penates one yearns to kick as it propulses one forward and onward, quite nicely.
And, if you shall be so bold as to click, you shall be rewarded with a larger posteriori.
PS: Part V: The Lower extremity. Fig 430: The middle and deep gluteal muscles and the Sciatic nerve.
Anatomy. A Regional Atlas of the Human Body. Carmine D. Clemente. 3rd Edition. Urban & Schwarzenberg.
Looks good enough to eat….
I am no Ivo Pitanguy, but I am starting to wonder about this ongoing gluteal fascination. I can not help referring to the previously displayed Brazilian beauty sporting a divinely enhanced “croupe”. Do you plans to improve your posterior horizon. What am I missing? Hindquarters allegories? what? I am lost, but enjoy the charming anatomic refresher.
to clarify…..”…on the axial t2 sequences of the pelvis, i see increased signal focally within the right sciatic nerve as it exits the sciatic notch. no denervation. if this fits clinically - probably do not need to do a neurogram to pay out of pocket….
So, i think this helps bolster the argument that you indeed have compression of the proximal sciatic nerve as it passes by the sciatic notch (near the piriformis). ”
Which means….I have something called piriformis syndrome and I finally made the decision to undergo surgery since everything else failed, or only improved my condition, slightly.
I could live as I am but this would mean a painful life and one without strenuous physical activity which I cannot do without. Surgery has it’s risks but these are ones I am finally willing to take. If I do not do this, I will go insane from either the pain, or the meds, which ever comes first…..anyway, good times……
This sounds serious. I would have to discuss the matter with some of my trusted neurosurgery and orthopedic surgeons friends. However, my experience with peripheral neuropathies is that surgical intervention have approximately a 50% success rate. I am sure that you have exhausted all other avenues and your decision is a well educated one. Will get back to you on this.
I’ve looked at your diagram and believe the problem is all those damn pins! Remove those pins and you’ll be as right as rain come morning.
Doctor D,
Thank you for your diagnosis and second opinion. I tried removing the pins, as per your suggestion, but the whole thing fell apart and I had to put it all back together with staples and shellack this time. Three undercoats of marine urethane topped off with Crisco to simulate subcutaneous fat(even if I have a feeling that this might have been a mistake as I now believe that it’s melting temperature is equivalent to mine, I feel an ominous drip down the thigh). Any thoughts
Do not worry this is all part of the magic we call evolution.
If the marine urethane is still wet I would consider adding scales
and maybe a fin. As for the drip I think you can purchase a
strap on bucket at most good pharmacies,
Good luck.
Oh yes, I have heard of those, those prescription buckets. Good idea….
Thanks.