Slipped Disc? There’s no such thing!
Slipped Disc Pain and identifying exactly what it is
A disc can’t slip. But it can wedge, bulge, protrude and herniate. Chiropractic care may help.
The most serious disc problem is a prolapsed disc in which the soft center ruptures and leaks.
Space for Nerves
The disc is a special cartilage between the bones of your spinal column. It attaches to the vertebra above and below it. This creates the separation between spinal bones so pairs of nerves can exit the spine.
Turning and Bending
Each spinal disc has a jelly-like “ball bearing” core that is contained by bands of fibrous tissue. Healthy discs give you flexibility for normal turning and bending. Improper lifting, slips, falls and car accidents can cause the core to shift:
Herniation – disc wedging narrows nerve openings. Obvious symptoms may not be present.
Protrusion – like a blister, the disc bulges where it is the weakest, causing nerve pressure.
Prolapse – with the cushioning and separating compromised by rupture, movement is painful.
Chiropractic First
Chiropractic has been a natural solution helping people with a variety of disc problems.
Frequently Asked Questions:
If the cause of your condition is related to the misalignment of one or more vertebra which is directly affecting the flow of nerve impulses to your body, you need to know that only specific chiropractic adjustments to gently move your spine into balance is going to fix the cause. Medications may change the symptoms you are experiencing, but drugs have serious side effects and do not address the cause of the symptom. Physical therapy in the case where spinal misalignments are the cause is a waste of money and time.
The diagnosis is straight forward. You either have misaligned vertebra creating disc compression or you don’t.
Call us today at 949 388-0800 and let us get you back to health.
Conditions & Symptoms
[random_testimonial count=’3′ width=’100{9af40bf80e52f11aa5d7472b6ee2426c1e641e46093dbc3d29b8bc21a0ebb17e}’ show_title=’1′ theme=’default_style’ show_thumbs=’1′ show_date=’0′]