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What is anterior spondylotic change l3-l4?
impression; anterior spondylotic changes at c5-c6 level
What do MRI results mean if they say mild reversal of the cervical lordosis with early dehydration and annular bulging at C4-5?
Sorry that your answer hasn't been replied to yet, and I don't know everything about what you are asking but, I know about the lordosis. "Mild" reversal of the cervical lordosis is way better than a complete reversal. The Lordosis is the actual curve in the cervical spine (neck). Normally, the lordosis curves inward toward your throat. If there are changes in the lordosis, it means that it is starting to straighten (first) out to what they call "military neck". I have a complete reversal of the lordosis which means that my cervical spine has lost the complete curve and actually curves the opposite way. This is due to a whiplash injury from a rear-end collision in July of this year. I also have bulging in the same area as you, and problems in T1, T2 & T3. Bulging of the C4-5 is where your cervical vertabre is bulging out of your spine. More than likely due to disk injury. Each vertabre is numbered. There are 7 vertabre in the neck area, each are numbered starting from the joint where they spine and head connect. (Cervical 4 & Cervical 5) The term cervical deals only with the neck. Thoracic deals with the upper back. So, after C7, it then changes to T1, T2 etc. Good luck on your recovery. It's a long road or so I hear to finally get back to normal or close to it!
What do MRI results mean if they say mild reversal of the cervical lordosis with early dehydration and annular bulging at C4 5?
Sorry that your answer hasn't been replied to yet, and I don't know everything about what you are asking but, I know about the lordosis. "Mild" reversal of the cervical lordosis is way better than a complete reversal. The Lordosis is the actual curve in the cervical spine (neck). Normally, the lordosis curves inward toward your throat. If there are changes in the lordosis, it means that it is starting to straighten (first) out to what they call "military neck". I have a complete reversal of the lordosis which means that my cervical spine has lost the complete curve and actually curves the opposite way. This is due to a whiplash injury from a rear-end collision in July of this year. I also have bulging in the same area as you, and problems in T1, T2 & T3. Bulging of the C4-5 is where your cervical vertabre is bulging out of your spine. More than likely due to disk injury. Each vertabre is numbered. There are 7 vertabre in the neck area, each are numbered starting from the joint where they spine and head connect. (Cervical 4 & Cervical 5) The term cervical deals only with the neck. Thoracic deals with the upper back. So, after C7, it then changes to T1, T2 etc. Good luck on your recovery. It's a long road or so I hear to finally get back to normal or close to it!
What is spondylotic bulging?
Spondylotic bulging refers to the protrusion of an intervertebral disc due to degenerative changes in the spine, often associated with aging or osteoarthritis. This bulging can compress nearby nerves or the spinal cord, leading to pain, numbness, or weakness in the limbs. It typically occurs in the cervical or lumbar regions of the spine. Treatment may involve physical therapy, medications, or, in severe cases, surgery.
What does spondylotic changes mean?
Spondylotic changes refer to degenerative alterations in the spine, commonly associated with aging. These changes can include the development of bone spurs, disc degeneration, and joint stiffness, often leading to conditions such as osteoarthritis. Symptoms may range from mild discomfort to significant pain and reduced mobility, depending on the severity of the degeneration. Spondylotic changes are frequently observed in imaging studies like X-rays or MRIs.
What is Thoracic scoliosis with multilevel spondylotic changes?
Thoracic scoliosis is a sideways curvature of the spine that occurs in the thoracic region, typically characterized by an "S" or "C" shape when viewed from the back. Multilevel spondylotic changes refer to degenerative alterations in the spinal discs and vertebrae at multiple levels, often associated with aging or wear and tear. These changes can lead to stiffness, pain, and reduced mobility in the spine. Together, thoracic scoliosis with multilevel spondylotic changes may complicate treatment and management due to the combined effects of curvature and degeneration.
What is straightening of normal cervical lordosis?
The cervical spine (neck) has a natural curve, the lordotic curvature, that allows for even weight distribution and shock-absorbing properties. Straightening of the lordotic curvature means that this natural curve has been lost, and the cervical spine has become straighter.
When i got my mri report it quotes minor spondylitic change in the cervical spine and lower lumber dehydration but i still have balance walking and breathing problems?
spondylitic (although more likely to be spondylotic) changes and lumbar disc dehydration are both extremely common findings on MRI scans when looking at the spinal column of older people. The discs become dehydrated as we get older and that is why we shrink. spondylotic means wear and tear or degeneration.Neither of these cause breathing problems or imbalance when walking and they were unlikely to have been caused as a result of a problem in the spinal column.
Can you still have cervical mucus changes while on birth control?
You should not expect cyclic cervical mucus changes while on hormonal birth control. Hormonal birth control thickens the cervical mucus.
What does mild spondylotic degenerative changes mean?
Mild degenerative changes of the spine means that there is some loss of bone in the spine. This can happen for many reasons.
Why do you need a cervical smear test?
A cervical smear is a screening test for cervical cancer and precancerous changes on the cervix. It allows early treatment if a problem is found.
What is progressive loss of lordosis and early kyphosis?
Progressive loss of lordosis refers to the gradual reduction of the natural inward curvature of the spine, particularly in the cervical or lumbar regions. Early kyphosis is the onset of an abnormal outward curvature of the spine, leading to a hunched posture. These conditions can result from various factors, including degenerative changes, poor posture, or spinal injuries, and may lead to discomfort, reduced mobility, and potential complications if not addressed. Treatment often involves physical therapy, lifestyle modifications, or, in severe cases, surgical intervention.
