Your spinal discs are strong and able to provide your spine with flexibility and strength, but they can develop annular tears, which can lead to spine issues. Knowing what the most common signs of annular tears are may help you get a correct diagnosis and appropriate treatment as soon as possible.
A new year is a time for a fresh start, and we’re doing that with a brand new look for the Discseel® Procedure! Our main goal of providing people with a solution to heal annular tears remains the same, but as we expand to bring this procedure to even more people, we’ve decided to modernize our look.
The holidays are a time for happiness and cheer, but if you suffer from back pain this time of year may only make it worse. We want you to enjoy this holiday season with as little back pain as possible, so we’ve made list of ways to avoid holiday back pain!
You’ve probably been spending a lot more time at home than you ever expected to. Whether it’s because you’re working from home, spending you’re free time at home because of current events, or both, you need to find the right chair for back pain relief.
Many people believe that there is a link between cold weather and back pain. However, do you actually know if there’s scientific evidence to support this belief? Could there be other reasons why people feel that their back pain worsens during winter months?
Your spine is essential for allowing your body to have the mobility necessary to get through your daily life, which is why your spinal discs are incredibly important. However, your spinal discs are easily torn. Just about every adult develops annular tears. It is possible to reduce their development or avoid the worsening of existing tears by understanding the common causes of annular tears.
Research findings in the relatively new field of Regenerative Medicine allowed Spine Expert and inventor of the Discseel® Procedure, Kevin Pauza, M.D., to define previously unknowable details of Ötzi the Iceman’s death 5,300 years ago.
Spinal fusion is a procedure that often results in complications. This requires spinal fusion revision, but fixing these complications isn’t as simple as revising the surgery you’ve already undergone. Aside from the fact that spinal fusion revision surgery is every bit as serious of a procedure as your initial spinal fusion, it also has its own set of issues that can potentially leave you in just as much or more pain than you were already experiencing.
While degenerative disc disease is a condition usually associated with the older population, it is possible for degenerative disc disease to cause chronic back pain in young people as well.
It’s common for adults and children alike to wear backpacks. They provide a convenient way to carry everything you may need throughout your day. However, carrying everything you need on your back can get heavy, placing more weight on your spine than it’s prepared to carry. This added weight then has the potential to cause damage to your spinal discs, leading to back pain.
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