It's lumbar 4 and 5 - lower spine (the curved dip in your lower back).
No. Wiki can't show pics on the site.Do you no where on the spine where c6 an c7 is located an then l4-l5-s1 or do u no where i can find a picture of the spine telling me exactly where these disc are
The L4-L5 disks are at the highest stress point of the lower lumbar spine. As such, it's more susceptible to overstressing of the joint and aggravating the disks.,
No
it basically means that there is a small herniation (or bulging out) of one of the disks in your spine. L4-L5 is the position of the disk in your spine, and refers to Lumbar spine disk 4 and 5, aka it is to do with your lower spine. it can cause pain, or numbness and tingling in you lower legs in SOME cases..
grade 1 of l4 and l5
One treatment for a disc bulge in L4 and L5 would be steroid injections by your physician. If the bulge is not extreme, the recommendation may be simply rest and anti-inflammatory medications.
MR imagemorphology is in favour of early marginal osteophytes at few levels. mildbroad disc bulge at l4-l5 causing minimal thecal sac indentation
What is a L5-S1 , right paramedian protusion
Oh honey, that's just a fancy way of saying your spine is a hot mess. Basically, your L4 vertebrae is slipping forward over your L5, causing narrowing of the spinal canal and nerve openings. It's like a traffic jam in your back, but don't worry, a doctor can help sort out that mess for you.
The largest intervertebral disc is typically found between the fourth and fifth lumbar vertebrae in the lower back. This disc is known as the L4-L5 disc and tends to be larger due to the increased weight-bearing and range of motion demands placed on the lower back.
broadbased narrowing at the l5/s1
A central disc bulge at the L4-L5 and L5-S1 levels refers to the protrusion of the intervertebral discs in the lower back, specifically at these lumbar spine segments. This bulging can occur when the disc's outer layer weakens, causing the inner gel-like material to push outward, potentially pressing on nearby nerves or the spinal cord. Symptoms may include lower back pain, sciatica, or numbness in the legs. Treatment options can range from physical therapy to medication, and in some cases, surgery may be considered.