Have you tried wearing decent cycling shorts under your leathers/textile troos?
Have you tried playing a bit with the standard seat? raise the front to the tall position, rear adjuster to the low and give it a whirl, worked for me![]()
Have you tried playing a bit with the standard seat? raise the front to the tall position, rear adjuster to the low and give it a whirl, worked for me![]()
Will your chiropractic fix my small oil leak too? Its just a weep really between the engine and gearbox.I asked because early signs of a spinal disc problem can be misleading. Another one is a feeling like a sprained ankle after walking or running even though you've not injured the ankle. You are the right age (older folks cant get a disc prolapse), but you dont sound like a candidate.
A fall onto coccyx in the past can predispose to pain while sitting, making a lumpy seat especially uncomfortable.
If you have the standard GS seat, feel at the back through the padding. If you can find a central lump under the padding its likely that's digging in. It did with me so I ended up with a standard height Kahedo seat.
Get a Corbin, did 90,000 on the 1150 and a few on the 1200 put an ad in the wanted ad's on here I got a seat fore the 1200 just like that for £70.
Amateur orthopeadics is something I tend to avoid.OK I'll bite.
Check the orthopedic text books.
A young intervertebral disc has a pulp/jelly middle and fibrous outer. When that outer splits, the pulp will extrude - prolapsed disc. Early stages have diffuse symptoms including foot pain and seat area pain. Older discs become entirely fibrous so cant prolapse.
At around age 50, the jelly pulp has naturally become entirely fibrous. The discs also get thinner with age as well as from injury. This changes the joint dynamics and reduces space for nerve roots. So an older person with no history of back injury can get sciatic pain and nerve root compression with similar signs and symptoms but its not a disc prolapse.
