Slipped Disc Woes (Herniation, Scatia and that other thing...)?!


Question: Slipped Disc Woes (Herniation, Scatia and that other thing...).?
Last year I was hospitalised and it turns out I have two herniated discs in my lower lumbar region, L4/L5 & L5/S1.

Since then I have been coping with the initial depression and been getting my normal life back (no pun intended) through frequent exercises like swimming and some back strengthening ones. I take cod liver oil capsules daily. While the scatia is manageable and everything is almost 85% normal, I'm a little worried about something else:

In the X-rays, I saw my two discs being black and the doctor said there was no fluid in them. My questions are:
a) What is that condition called.?
b) Is it possible to cure.?
c) Will it cause me problems later on in life.?

Thanks. Much appreciated for your experiences.Health Question & Answer


Answers:
The two discs that are black are starting to degenerate. Your doctor is correct because they lose hydration when they degenerate. What you also probably noticed is that those disc spaces were smaller than the others. When disc's herniate, bulge, and or degenerate, they flatten as well.

This can cause problems later in life. The disc herniations may speed up the degeneration causing more aches and pains at an earlier age.

The only thing I know to heal and repair herniated and degenerative discs is DRX9000 Spinal Decompression. The great thing about it also is that it's non-surgical, safe, and has a very high success rate.

This treatment is usually found in a chiropractor's office or orthopedist's office. You can learn more from these sites: http://www.ctbackdr.com and http://www.ctspinedr.com

Health Question & Answer



The consumer health information on youqa.cn is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for any medical conditions.
The answer content post by the user, if contains the copyright content please contact us, we will immediately remove it.
Copyright © 2007-2012 YouQA.cn -   Terms of Use -   Contact us

Health Q&A Resources