Atlanta Braves ml
2-8 record - Yes -I have considered fading my own plays.
Kapt - I can't cap but I can tell you that your possible source of headaches come from the occipitalis muscle located in the back of the head -the indented area above the base of the skull. It is the muscle that begins to spasm with eye strain. Pressure to both sides of the mid line one and a half inches up from base should ease the pain. Try using two tennis balls- place in a sock and lie head on this instead of a pillow. Also, at base of skull- several muscles - trapezius and SCM muscle may be tight and not able to bring blood down to body. You can do this yourself. Lean head toward the muscle you are working on. Press between thumb and fingers on these muscles one at a time at closest part of muscle to base of skull. Leaning the head keeps you from contacting the carotid artery. What also helps me in my practice is to have the patient then place feet (up to ankle) in warm to hot water for several minutes, dry well, put on clean socks - What you have accomplished is to bring the blood away from the head region. Lying down relieves the visual tension and thus reduces occipitalis muscle spasm. However, this technique should give you more control over the headaches. Don't fade this play. It will produce dramatic relief.
Olympic medical team physician and therapist to 1996 and 2002 Olympics. Good Luck
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