The phrase “slipped disc” refers to a common misconception about spinal disc herniation. People often describe herniated discs as “slipped discs,” implying that the discs move out of place. In reality, intervertebral discs, which are the cushioning structures between the vertebrae in the spine, don’t slip or move out of place. Instead, the outer layer of the disc can tear, and the inner gel-like substance can protrude or herniate, potentially causing pain by pressing on nearby nerves. Anatomy of

Bunsen has 6 weeks recovery from his slipped disk- he’s had a rough 6 months. Little moments of joy are what you focus on. That being said, he isn’t in a ton of pain while in recovery is his happy affectionate self. | Bunsen Berner

A superfit Barnsley teenager who thought he'd slipped a disk deadlifting 300kg was shocked to discover his back pain was a tumour - which left his legs paralysed. Brandon Hackett, now 20, was diagnosed with Ewing sarcoma last year - a rare type of tumour that occurs in the bones or in the soft tissue surrounding bones. It took him six months to regain all movement in his legs and he had to learn to walk again using aids including a Zimmer frame. | The Star, Sheffield

- Lumbar Disc Herniated Model 🧐 ------ Spinal disc herniation is an injury to the cushioning and connective tissue between vertebrae, usually caused by excessive strain or trauma to the spine. It may result in back pain, pain or sensation in different parts of the body, and physical disability. The most conclusive diagnostic tool for disc herniation is MRI, and treatment may range from painkillers to surgery. Protection from disc herniation is best provided by core strength and an awareness of

Learn about the available treatments for a lumbar herniated disc. Watch the entire video here: http://bit.ly/lumbar-disc-treatment | Spine-health