Spinal Disc Damage: Types, Healing Capacity, and Management
While structural changes from disc damage may persist, the associated pain and functional limitations are often highly treatable and not necessarily p...
By Hart
Browsing all articles filed under the "Spine Health" category.
While structural changes from disc damage may persist, the associated pain and functional limitations are often highly treatable and not necessarily p...
By Hart
The risk of paralysis from cervical disc replacement is exceedingly low, typically ranging from 0.01% to 0.1%, due to advanced surgical techniques, in...
By Alex
Restoring the natural inward curve of your neck (cervical lordosis) involves targeted exercises that strengthen deep neck muscles, improve posture, an...
By Jordan
The Alar ligament is a crucial paired ligament that stabilizes the upper cervical spine by limiting excessive axial rotation and lateral flexion of th...
By Jordan
The transverse ligament is a crucial component of the upper cervical spine that stabilizes the atlantoaxial joint by securing the dens, thereby protec...
By Alex
A herniated or "slipped" disc often resolves naturally as the body's inflammatory response subsides and disc material is reabsorbed, leading...
By Jordan
Yes, most individuals can live a fulfilling and largely normal life after cervical fusion, though it requires adapting to a "new normal" and...
By Hart
Disc disease can cause significant, often debilitating pain when disc pathology irritates or compresses neural structures or causes spinal instability...
By Alex
Cervical disc replacement involves replacing a damaged disc with an artificial one to preserve motion, while cervical fusion permanently joins vertebr...
By Jordan