If conservative treatments for a left paracentral disc herniation at L5-S1—such as physical therapy, medication, and injections—have failed, surgery may be a viable option, particularly if you're experiencing significant pain, weakness, or other neurological symptoms. The decision for surgery should be made in consultation with a spine specialist, considering factors like your overall health, the severity of symptoms, and the impact on your daily life. While surgery can be effective, it's important to weigh the potential benefits against the risks and recovery time involved.
because he went for a surgery but it didn't work
Sorry I've worked 15+ years in surgery and have never heard of "interception surgery" do you mean something else?
After any sort of surgery there is likely to be some pain while the area that was worked on heals.
Panic!
nothing
they did not do nothing
Not at all... I worked for them for 2 and half years until I had my back surgery. They were actually better than most any where else Ive worked.
If traditional forms of weight loss have not worked, Bariatric Surgery is also an option. To see if you are a good candidate for Bariatric Surgery, as well as the risks and expectations of the procedure, take a look at: http://www.yourbariatricsurgeryguide.com/overview/
i dont no i tryed everything and nothing worked sorry:(
one time a guy had surgery to have two penises, but only won worked
If surgery and medication have not worked, and you are looking for something new, I would recommend a visit to a reputable doctor of chiropractic.
First of all, I wouldn't have surgery for a disk bulge unless I were in severe pain for a long time and other therapeutic options (chiropractic, physiotherapy, etc) have not worked, or, if there were severe neurological symptoms that were either not improving with therapy or were getting worse. If all these things were the case, then there are a few options for surgery, dependent on the surgeon, the disk, the patients wishes, the country/region, etc. Some possibilities are: 1) remove the extrudate (material exiting the disk if it were a true herniation), or shave off some off the bulge with microsurgery 2) remove the disk and fuse the C6 and C7 vertebrae together forever 3) remove the disk and replace it with an artificial disk