A herniated disc in the spine is a condition during which a nucleus pulposus is displaced from intervertebral space. It is a common cause of back pain. The patient's who experience pain related to a herniated disc often remember an inciting event that caused their pain. Unlike mechanical back pain, herniated disc pain is often burning or stinging, and may radiate into the lower extremity. Furthermore, in more severe cases, there can be associated with weakness or sensation changes. In some instances, a herniated disc injury may compress the nerve or the spinal cord causing pain consistent with nerve compression or spinal cord dysfunction, also known as myelopathy.[1].
MedPix Case - Bilateral clinical lumbosacral radiculopathy
How to diagnose and treat thoracic spinal disorders
Cervical Radiculopathy - Physiopedia
Lumbar Spondylosis - Physiopedia
Herniated Disk in the Lower Back - OrthoInfo - AAOS
Internal disc disruption - Physiopedia
Lumbar Disc/Sciatica Issues ? Anyone have a Microdiscectomy
C4-C5 Disc Herniation, Bulging Disc
Lumbar Spondylosis - Physiopedia
Physical Therapy in Vermont for Lumbar Disc Herniation
Ian Jenner - Talbot Trail Physiotherapy
Slump Test, Neurodynamic Assessment
Lumbar Spine Disc Herniations: What You Need to Know — Southern