Best Practices i-series v1.6

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  • Synthohol
    Certified Konica Expert

    Site Contributor
    5,000+ Posts
    • Mar 2016
    • 5797

    #1

    Best Practices i-series v1.6

    a nice helpful guide.
    its probably been updated, if anyone has a newer copy?
    anyway, hope this helps someone.
    Attached Files
    We know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two.
    The medication helps though...
  • tsbservice
    Field tech

    Site Contributor
    5,000+ Posts
    • May 2007
    • 7970

    #2
    I have this old version too thank you for posting. Perhaps someone could share more recent version.

    P.S.
    ​​​​​​How bad is your back dude, you're inspiration for many techs and I heartily wish you can come back in field where we belong!
    A tree is known by its fruit, a man by his deeds. A good deed is never lost, he who sows courtesy, reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love.
    Blessed are they who can laugh at themselves, for they shall never cease to be amused.

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    • Synthohol
      Certified Konica Expert

      Site Contributor
      5,000+ Posts
      • Mar 2016
      • 5797

      #3
      mainly its my cervical spine. disks degenerated and i have bone density issues.
      the disks press into my spinal cord but the main pain you cant see, its the nerve bundles
      in between the spine segments that are being pressed on from the collapsing disks.
      its literally a pain in the neck.
      also lumbar spine has a partially collapsed disk that makes it impossible to be in a car for too long.
      between those two (and IBS) i could no longer work a full day, or even a half a day because looking around and bending over constantly (the job)
      just hurt too much, i used to have to just sit still in my car before and after service calls to recover.
      thought about a remote job however sitting still at a computer kills my lower back just as driving does.
      hey, enjoy some MRI pics, you can see the disks pushing into my spinal cord protective sheath.
      other pic is a crooked disk. spine.jpg spine2.jpg
      We know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two.
      The medication helps though...

      Comment

      • FuserNoob
        Service Mgr, CISSP

        Site Contributor
        100+ Posts
        • Jul 2022
        • 143

        #4
        i have a herniated disk pressing on my sciatic nerve, which has caused nerve damage in my left leg. I have had great success - back to full mobility with nearly zero pain - with an inversion table. I use the Teeter Hang-Ups and highly recommend it (disclaimer: I am not a medical professional, nor do I play one on TV)

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