There are variables here... but since you phrase the question the way you do, I'll assume You're under 35 years old... Over the years disks begin to wear out and flatten or possibly bulge out (like squashing a marshmallow). Sometimes, trauma --or bending or leaning with/without heavy lifting-- can cause a herniation in the side of this disk, and the resulting herniation can cause problems by pinching a nerve. As to disc dessication (dehydrating), that will depend on what type of work you've performed over the years (common labor vs sedentary), your age, health, etc... But I would expect disc dessication to occur 2-3 years following a disk herniation... That is really a very difficult question to answer... Sorry...
Shock is usually caused by trauma, blood loss, dehydration or massive infection
Yes, there is evidence to support the effectiveness of Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) as an evidence-based therapy for trauma. Numerous studies have shown that EMDR can be an effective treatment for individuals with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other trauma-related conditions.
While bipolar disorder is one of the most heritable of the psychological disorders, there is growing evidence that childhood trauma seems to increase the odds of developing this. Especially if the trauma happened under the age of five.
This is assuming post-op spinal surgery, following a lumbar puncture, or severe back,head trauma... Headache when sitting up that goes away when lying down, obvious leakage of spinal fluid at the surgical/trauma site... In facial/head trauma a runny nose of clear fluid. Usually goes away after several days of bed rest.
Trauma-informed care can be effectively implemented in mental health treatment by creating a safe and supportive environment, training staff to recognize and respond to trauma symptoms, involving clients in treatment planning, and using evidence-based therapies tailored to trauma survivors.
May be an indication of brain trauma
Anterior wedging of the upper lumbar vertebral body refers to a condition where the front part of a lumbar vertebra is compressed or flattened more than the back part, creating a wedge shape. This can result from trauma, degenerative changes, or conditions like osteoporosis. It may lead to pain and reduced spinal mobility, and in some cases, it can be indicative of underlying pathology that requires further evaluation. Treatment options vary depending on the severity and cause of the wedging.
Colds, flues, dysentery (diarrhea), food sores, in some cases frost bite of the toes, malaria in tropic countries, dehydration, trauma to name a few
Most spinal injuries occur in the cervical (neck) and lumbar (lower back) regions of the spine. The cervical spine is particularly vulnerable due to its mobility and range of motion, while the lumbar spine bears a lot of weight and can be prone to injury from lifting or twisting motions.
Yes, a fall can potentially cause lumbarization of the vertebrae, although it is relatively rare. Lumbarization refers to the condition where the first sacral vertebra (S1) behaves like a lumbar vertebra, resulting in an additional lumbar-like vertebra. Trauma from a fall can lead to injury or developmental changes in the spine that may contribute to this condition. However, lumbarization is often a congenital anomaly rather than an acquired one.
Yes, TF-CBT can be effectively utilized with adults. TF-CBT, or Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, is an evidence-based treatment approach that has been adapted for use with adults who have experienced trauma. Research has shown that TF-CBT can be beneficial for adults in addressing trauma-related symptoms and improving overall mental health outcomes.
What causes trauma