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2006-10-22 01:25:35 · 5 answers · asked by winksnoop 2 in Health General Health Care Injuries

5 answers

I assume that you mean a herniated nucleated palposa, or a condition approaching it. It is disabling and will require either very rigid back support or surgery to correct it Between the bones of the spine are thick rather gelatinous cushions to prevent shock from jarring the brain...a bulging disk simply means that the gelatinous sandwich is being forced out of shape and provides less support to the spinal column...as the bones begin to rub against each other or press on the collateral nerves, we have pain. It is only slightly reversible but would require prolonged rest with no assurance of an effective solution. So you might compare disks (Discs) to the shock absorbers in a car, and if the shocks are gone, the ride is rough. Surgically, we can do a repair by the fusion of bone to bone, it slightly reduces flexibility but with most people, it is a trade-off of pain versus less motility. Most discs herniate...(bulge) in the lower back...the lumbar spine. The surgery while fairly simple is a little uncomfortable for about a week or even longer. If allowed to progress without treatment, the pain could become very bad. While chiropractors can do much for many things, they can not help much, and any drugs are simply palliative.

2006-10-22 01:42:25 · answer #1 · answered by Frank 6 · 1 0

Surgery might deal with the herniated disc - and as a rule so much of her suffering. If she does not desire to suffer surgical procedure then she's going to simply have got to reside with it - it is her alternative. In 1975 I herniated a disc and inside months it reached the factor in which I could not even tolerate striking my proper foot at the gasoline pedal. I noticed a physician instantly, attempted muscle relaxers for 30 days and while they did not paintings, had surgical procedure instantly. Although I nonetheless generally have again suffering to these days it's not anything in comparison to what it used to be like previous to the surgical procedure - and it's not a regular because it used to be. After the surgical procedure I would force and stroll with out suffering. I sorta sympathize together with her - however now not so much. There is not any treatment and there in no way shall be. But she has a possible choice of surgical procedure which might alleviate so much of her suffering and might allow her to stroll. My emotions are that she has selected her mattress and now she has to lie in it -- and he or she must accomplish that with out complaining approximately it. And incidentally, she is probably not competent to acquire social defense or ssi incapacity advantages considering that advantages are not able to be paid to any individual who refuses a cure which might lead them to competent to paintings.

2016-09-01 00:48:14 · answer #2 · answered by rentschler 4 · 0 0

Most likely, yes. Think about it for a minute, the discs in your back are surrounding your spinal cord, if the cord gets pressed upon by something, it could affect any number of functions in your body that you could maybe not be aware of until the damage is done. This is a potentially very serious problem, I'd have it looked at right away.

2006-10-22 01:31:41 · answer #3 · answered by Laurie K 5 · 0 1

If it ruptures nerves can be pinched or severed causing lots of pain or no pain at all but numbness to the nerves affected. And yes it can disable you and cause paralysis as well. Sometimes gradual or sudden.

2006-10-22 01:34:03 · answer #4 · answered by GotLove? 1 · 0 1

Do you mean a herniated nucleus pulposa? This is an operable condition.

2006-10-22 01:33:58 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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