At this time no -- not directly. There has been research and a few proto-products out there that act as synthetic disks. So far they aren't perfected, but there's definitely work progressing on these.
You can't really reverse it per se because it is a drying out or decaying of the disc. As we get older we all may have some form of this..ie that is one reason why we get shorter and hunched over as we age, the disc in b/w our vertebrae shrink. Things you can do though is maintain a healthy weight, take a vitamin, calcium and Vitamin D supplement, exercise, back stretching exercises, Advil or Tylenol as directed and a biggy is don't smoke!
How_do_you_fix_disk_desiccation
Read more: How do you fix disk desiccation
Talk to your doctor about getting a round of cortical steroids. This will reduce inflammation and pain around the disc. Also, a strict regimen of core exercises, like planks, leg lifts, crunches, as well as low weight kettlebell deadlifts strengthens the back and core and supports the spine. Also, try to stand as much as possible and do a lot of walking. I have found that sitting down is what sets off my back pain and that when I stay upright, I have very little pain.
In old age the jelly filling the intervertebral discs cushioning the spinal column begins to dry out. And this desiccation causes their side walls to begin to bulge like the sidewalls of a car tire as it gets low in air.
A sequestered disc cephalad refers to a herniated disc fragment that has broken off and moved upwards within the spinal canal. This can put pressure on nearby nerves or the spinal cord, causing symptoms such as pain, weakness, or numbness. Treatment may involve surgery to remove the sequestered fragment.
nervous system. It regulates and coordinates all body functions by sending electrical signals between different parts of the body. Its main components are the brain, spinal cord, and nerves.
The nervous system is the communication and control system of the human body. It consists of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves that transmit signals throughout the body to coordinate various functions and responses.
i got a disc bulge, herneated disc about 4 years go. since the injury it has progressed into disc desiccation. it's become very painful and i get spinal injections now. I'm only 19. ):
Spinal desiccation is the process by which the discs of the spinal column die or develop atrophy. This causes considerable discomfort due to the reduced elasticity and direct contact between the discs.
A disk bulge or "bulging disk" is rather common in adults, and often with no symptoms. However, when a bulging disk herniates (opens), it leaks the cushioning material that is in the disk. When this occurs, the spinal cord can become trapped between degenerating bones surrounding the spinal column. As far as how it affects you "for life", if the condition can be surgically corrected, the person may still have pain and limited mobility. Without surgery, the condition can cause the spinal cord to become inflamed and irritated, resulting in other problems such as neuropathy (burning or weird pain symptoms) or tremors. At the extreme, complete herniations can cause the spinal cord to have interrupted nerve communication and could in some cases proceed to paralysis.
In a sequestered disk, a fragment of the NP has broken loose from the disk and is free in the spinal canal.
There are several causes of spinal pain. The most common cause of spinal pain is disk degeneration. Another cause could be a herniated disk. Arthritis and poor posture are two other causes of spinal pain.
Spinal
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No desiccation indicates some kind kind of break down in the disk itself. Herniating a disc is to have it moved out of position (pinched or something like that) which can in some cases be fixed.
There are a few risks to artificial disk replacement. The most important risk is that their could be a problem with the spinal column accepting the disk.
A myelogram may reveal a herniated disk, tumor, bone spurs, or narrowing of the spinal canal (spinal stenosis).
Herniated Nucleus Pulposus (HNP) - medical terminology for the following: Lumbar radiculopathy; Cervical radiculopathy; Herniated intervertebral disk; Prolapsed intervertebral disk; Slipped disk; Ruptured disk A herniated nucleus pulposus is a slipped disk along the spinal cord. The condition occurs when all or part of the soft center of a spinal disk is forced through a weakened part of the disk. definition comes from the Univ. of Maryland Medical Center web site.
Oh, dude, disc desiccation? That's like when your spinal discs dry out, not a fun time. Technically, you can apply for Social Security Disability for it, but it's not a guaranteed ticket to easy street. They'll need to see how much it's affecting your ability to work and function, so it's not just a case of "my back hurts, give me money."