The best thing about sciatica is that it is a muscle that can be worked, and that means that you can actually work your sciatica and get relief (and pain) from it.
The problem is that sciatica is a muscle that can be worked, and that means that you can never have any relief from it. Sciatica is the strongest part of our thigh, which is why almost everyone who has it will have it for at least half their life. The pain of sciatica is so severe that even taking your own life can’t be a risk for most people, so it’s not a very pleasant way of going.
With that said, ice and heat are both good for sciatica, but unfortunately you can only take care of the muscle with ice. Ice is a lot more effective for the pain, but it is pretty much impossible to take care of all the other muscle fibers in your body. The best way to get around this is always to go to the doctor and have your sciatica checked out.
Ice and heat are both good for sciatica, they both have mechanisms to reduce pain (through heat and ice, respectively), and they both have mechanisms to allow you to take painkillers or other treatments. I’ve never been one to use ice, but I do use heat. Ice is much lighter than heat, so it’s easier to carry around in your pocket without needing refrigeration.
Like most of the medical community, the ice/heat debate centers around pain. Ice is great for cold injuries, but it causes a whole slew of other problems as well. Ice is also much more expensive than heat, so you have to look into getting ice for other types of injuries. I tend to believe that ice helps the most sciatica cases, but Ive found that heat is good for most cases as well.
The idea that ice is better for sciatica is not entirely true. Ice can cause sciatica, and ice is not a good long-term solution. Ice can also cause back and neck pain, and ice is not good for those. Ice has also been shown to cause other problems. Ice is also very difficult to control, which means you end up spending more time on it, which in turn means you end up spending more money on it.
I’ve been using ice for a while, and found that it was actually more painful than heat, and my neck really hurts when I do ice. I’m not a medical professional and I don’t really know if that’s because of ice or heat, but I’d like to point out that heat is a lot better for certain types of back pain.
One of the things I find really interesting about the ice phenomenon is that it has a tendency to “trigger” the sciatic region. I mean its not that ice causes sciatica, but the idea of ice causing it is pretty weird. This is because ice is an insulator which means heat from the outside is going to hit your back a lot more than it normally would, causing heat to build up in the area.
It’s not a bad thing at all. The sciatic nerve, as many of us know, connects your leg to your lower back. If you have a bad sciatic nerve, the nerve can actually be compressed, causing pain and sometimes even paralysis. That is why the sciatic nerve is often associated with a patient’s leg pain. Ice is a good thing, though. It is like a good blanket, when you get too hot or too cold, it can be helpful.
Ice is a very good idea, but if it is too cold, it can actually be harmful. Some doctors recommend putting ice packs on the nerve and using heat to help it adjust back to a normal temperature (in the range of 50-55 degrees). Some doctors insist on doing nothing at all, because it is just too risky. In this case, we don’t think it’s a good idea to do anything at all.