One hour of physical therapy can cost anywhere from $100, to over $600 for double spinal fusion. Complete recovery for this surgery can take about a year, with results showing within 6 weeks for most.
Depending on the severity it might be treated with something simple like pain medicine, stretching, and physical therapy. More severe symptoms might have to be treated with spinal surgery, often involving spinal fusion.
Yes, definitely; surgery should only be used as a last resort when absolutely neccesary. Stenosis physical therapy is quite common: http://www.spineuniverse.com/conditions/spinal-stenosis/physical-therapy-spinal-stenosis
Pold is a type of physical therapy for spinal injuries.
Spinal fusion decreases pain but it also decreases spinal mobility
Spinal cord therapy
Bruises are one of the after effects of spinal fusion.
I read there's a waiver?
Loic Burns has written: 'A manual of medical manipulation' -- subject(s): Backache, Manipulation (Therapeutics), Orthopedic Manipulation, Physical therapy, Spinal Diseases, Spinal Injuries, Therapy
it is not very likely but possible with a lot of physical therapy
meningocele
Yes you can but you need to be a woman and it is harder than if you did not have spinal fusion surgery.
Spinal decompression therapy will help you lengthen and strengthen your spinal cord. This should allow you to walk better and recover from a major spinal injury.