Paracentral protrusion at the L1-2 level refers to a bulging of the intervertebral disc located between the first and second lumbar vertebrae, specifically towards the paracentral region, which is near the center but slightly off to one side. This condition can potentially compress nearby spinal nerves, leading to symptoms such as pain, numbness, or weakness in the lower back or legs. Diagnosis is typically confirmed through imaging studies like MRI or CT scans. Treatment options may include physical therapy, medication, or in severe cases, surgical intervention.
Paracentral disc protrusion is a disorder of the spine that causes neck and back pain. An intervertebral disc is swollen or bulging and is putting pressure on the nerve roots when you are diagnosed with this disorder.
You need a medical diagnosis and opinion for this question. THIS is NOT the site to do it.
Cervical spondylosis is a degenerative condition of the spine involving wear and tear on the cervical vertebrae and discs. Paracentral disk protrusion refers to an abnormal bulging of an intervertebral disk towards one side of the spinal canal, potentially compressing nearby nerve roots or the spinal cord in the cervical region, leading to symptoms such as neck pain, arm pain, and weakness.
You have protrusion of the disc between thoracic six and seventh vertebrae. This protrusion has created indentation on the sac of dura matter on the anterolateral region of the spinal cord. This can compress your spinal cord.
C6-7 right paracentral and foraminal disco-osteophytic protrusion refers to a condition where there is a bulging of the disc and bone spurs (osteophytes) at the C6-C7 vertebral level in the cervical spine. The term "paracentral" indicates that the protrusion is located slightly off-center, towards the right side, which may impinge on nearby spinal nerves. This condition can lead to symptoms such as neck pain, radiculopathy, or tingling in the arms if nerve roots are affected. Treatment options may include physical therapy, pain management, or, in severe cases, surgical intervention.
If you are symptomatic then you may require surgery. Your spine specialist is the best judge.
L12 means level 12
You basically have a herniated disc (slipped disc) in your middle back that's pressing on your spinal cord.
A paracentral posterior disk protrusion at the T12-L1 level refers to a bulging of the intervertebral disk that is located towards the center and posteriorly, which can encroach upon the spinal canal. This type of protrusion can exert pressure on the anterior aspect of the thecal sac, which houses the spinal cord and nerve roots, potentially leading to symptoms such as pain, numbness, or weakness in the lower extremities. The condition may require monitoring or treatment depending on the severity of symptoms and the degree of nerve compression.
A right paracentral disc protrusion at the T11 and T12 vertebral levels refers to a bulging of the intervertebral disc that is located to the right side and is encroaching on the spinal cord. This condition can lead to cord effacement, meaning the spinal cord is being compressed or flattened due to the protrusion. This can potentially result in symptoms such as pain, numbness, or weakness in the areas innervated by the affected spinal nerves. Prompt evaluation and management by a healthcare professional are often recommended to address any associated neurological concerns.
This describes a minor bulging of a spinal disc at the L5-S1 level, which is causing a slight compression of the thecal sac (the membrane surrounding the spinal cord) and minimal displacement of the epidural fat. It may lead to symptoms like low back pain or sciatica. Tracking the condition with a healthcare provider is recommended.
What do they do for this. It is some kind of operation done?