You might want to check with your doctor and get an MRI to see if any of your T discs wereseparated, If so they might have to do surgery to install rods to hold your spine in place while your T discs fuse back together, Or they might just make you wear a brace to hold your spine upright again until your T discs come together.
You'd be in terrible agony. If you think that the spine is there to support your movements e.g. sitting on a chair, standing up etc. being able to do these tasks if your spine was injured would be very painful.
Yes. If the injury is at the base of the spine, impotence may well be a problem.
You can see the spine.
Yes, an injury can lead to scoliosis, particularly if it affects the spine or surrounding muscles and ligaments. Traumatic injuries, such as fractures or severe muscle strains, can cause the spine to develop an abnormal curvature as the body compensates for pain or instability. Additionally, conditions like neuromuscular disorders resulting from injury can also contribute to the development of scoliosis. However, most cases of scoliosis are idiopathic, meaning the cause is unknown.
Osteoarthritis of the spine increases the risk of whiplash injury.
head-tilt/chin-lift technique
if you get spinal surgery your spine will be fixed
no y?
Immobilize with a spine board.
Yes. It is true.
The most common cause of cervical spine injury is a motor vehicle accident. Other possible causes are falls, sports, or penetrations such as stabbing or gunshots.
Initially the treatment for a spine injury would be narcotic pain killers, followed by rest, and possibly an operation. Chiropractors have been recommended to some with spinal injuries.