Young disc bulge 10, young disc bulge

Based on your current symptoms, it is not to the extent of open surgery, because there is no systematic non-surgical procedure**. Generally speaking, for patients with a first onset of disease, a short medical history, and no systematic non-surgical **, if the disc is not completely prolapsed, and there are no surgical indications such as abnormal urine and bowel movements, systematic conservative** should effectively alleviate the symptoms. It is best to be hospitalized for systematic non-surgical procedures**:

Lying down, physiotherapy, traction, manual massage, with the application of anti-inflammatory analgesics, anti-nerve root edema drugs, neurotrophic drugs, and waist protection when standing.

In daily life, it is necessary to pay attention to the functional exercise of the lumbar back muscles, which must be planned by the best doctor, which is different from the exercise program of normal people.

In addition, it is necessary to carry less heavy objects and avoid sitting for a long time, especially the seats of soft sofas and cars, which will increase the load on the interdisc and aggravate the condition.

Regular follow-up visits should be made, and timely diagnosis and treatment should be made if there is a change in the condition.

Even if surgery does come in the future, minimally invasive surgery or traditional open surgery can be selected depending on the prominent situation.

If the history is short, the lumbar disc is herniated but the annulus fibrous is not ruptured, the nucleus pulposus is not completely prolapsed, and the spinal stenosis is due to a herniated disc, not due to bony stenosis or calcification. Then minimally invasive surgery can be considered first. At present, percutaneous laser intervertebral disc vaporization decompression, ozone minimally invasive intervention, collagenase biolysis, etc.

The wound has only 1 needle hole and is reproducible.

It is recommended that acupuncture and massage be done for about a week**.

Your symptom is "lumbar sprain", don't listen to some nonsense from doctors who don't understand, it's a disease of the kidney meridian and a dampness invasion of the spleen.

If it is an intervertebral disc bulge, it is likely to cause deformation of the lumbar spine, and it may also lead to reflex loss, and the intervertebral disc bulge is mostly due to occupational reasons, such as the driver has been driving for a long time, and the lumbar spine is bumped.

This doesn't seem to be a good way, but I heard that crawling can**, you can try it, see that many people have said this, maybe it really works, even if it doesn't work, just exercise!

Strengthen the protection of the waist muscles to the spine (exercise is not easy to excess), especially for girls, the waist must be kept warm first.

If you don't have trauma or congenital spinal defects, you rarely have a bulging lumbar disc at your age, so it is important to check whether it is a lumbar spine problem.

If it is caused by trauma, there are most likely other problems, such as whether the physiological angle of the lumbar spine is normal, and the cartilage tissue such as the intervertebral disc cannot be seen on X-ray.

Don't worry too much if you confirm that your waist is bulging, and if your feet are attacked by the cold, it can easily cause problems in your lower back.

As long as you have a good habit, given your age, the main thing is to pay attention to having a good living habits, such as not being able to soft the bed, maintaining a certain amount of exercise, never doing X-rays, always saying that there is a problem with the waist to warm the waist is OK, in fact, it is not only this, the feet must also be warm, and hereby say, if there is no trauma, then you have to do a CT to confirm.