It is impossible to say how many feet is in a cubic foot. A foot is a measurement of distance while a cubic foot is a measurement of volume so the two cannot be converted.
"To treat a herniated disc, one must take into factor the symptoms, age of the patient, and activity level of the patient. In mild cases, the patient is advised to rest and avoid any activities that may irritate the symptoms. In a mild case, a herniated disc may resolve with time."
There is no average award or settlement for a herniated disc, because so many different factors are involved. Award amounts will vary depending on whether the cause was negligence or not and what actually happened. A range for a settlement amount for a herniated disc is anywhere from $20,000 to $150,000 or more.
Generally not, as of late 2012. The intervertebral discs do not have a good blood supply, so trying to suture the ripped bits back together after shoving as much of the herniated bits back in as possible just doesn't go well. The area overall doesn't heal quickly, and when it does it is heavy on the scar tissue that can pinch nerves and reduce mobility. The current standard of care is to remove the bits of the disc that fell out of the capsule (the "herniated" part of herniated disc) and then evaluate the joint to see what to do - clean out the rest and let it heal, fuse the joint, etc.
rest and splinting,corticosteroids for pain and inflamation.surgery to relieve pressure on nerve in more serious cases.Oral medications may be given to relieve pain or reduce any inflammation that may be contributing to the nerve compression.It depends on where it is, and the amount of damage to the nerve. If the damage is such that surgery is required to preserve the functioning of the nerve and function of the extremity involved, then that is what is offered...Sometimes --like in a herniated disc in the lumbar area-- surgeons wait to see if the disc will retract and no longer press on the nerve; approximately 70% of the time the disc DOES retract within a 3-6 week period, and surgery is no longer considered...Some home remedies or treatments would be ice to the area where the pain is. Alot of times the pressure on the nerves comes from surrounding inflammation. Another good idea is neck traction. This will open up the spaces where the nerves exit off the spinal cord and is typically where they can get pinched by inflammation, a disc, or spinal misalignment, or all of the above.
rest and splinting,corticosteroids for pain and inflamation.surgery to relieve pressure on nerve in more serious cases.Oral medications may be given to relieve pain or reduce any inflammation that may be contributing to the nerve compression.It depends on where it is, and the amount of damage to the nerve. If the damage is such that surgery is required to preserve the functioning of the nerve and function of the extremity involved, then that is what is offered...Sometimes --like in a herniated disc in the lumbar area-- surgeons wait to see if the disc will retract and no longer press on the nerve; approximately 70% of the time the disc DOES retract within a 3-6 week period, and surgery is no longer considered...Some home remedies or treatments would be ice to the area where the pain is. Alot of times the pressure on the nerves comes from surrounding inflammation. Another good idea is neck traction. This will open up the spaces where the nerves exit off the spinal cord and is typically where they can get pinched by inflammation, a disc, or spinal misalignment, or all of the above.
Non-surgical spinal decompression can be very beneficial is some cases. This involves focused segmental traction of different levels of the spine. The traction alternates its tension in an attempt to create negative pressure within the disc and rehydrate the inner material of the disc. This can work well with herniated discs but is not a good idea with some spinal disorders (like spondylolysis or severe degeneration). If you are considering this therapy you really should speak with a healthcare provider who offers this service to see if you are a good candidate.
I hope you mean naturally, you're not looking for a list of pain killers I presume? Anyway, one excellent way is an inversion table, which brings instant pain relief and allows the body to heal it self, and the second is muscle balance therapy. There's more about these treatments in the link, under Sources and Related Links.
There are a few alternate treatments, although they might not be as good. You can choose to go to physical therapy. It can stablize your lumber spine muscles. Using hot and cold methods can help reduce pain. You can also take steroid medications that are to be ingested.
and good chance
Sorry I think it has to be through site . It has helped me very much along w/ neurontin . I have nerve pain and fibromyalgia, disc disease, etc.... Good luck rev. Kurt
so your body feels good?
depends all of the breeds you have to train them to be good at throwing disc you can train them at the park make sure no other puppies are there