2 years ago I have a posterior surgey for class 2 spondylolisthesis. I NEED SOME HELP FOR MINOR BACK PAIN! HELP!?
I am 14 (girl) and I had back surgery. (read title) I need some lend a hand. I have been wearing a brace, and it helps for a while but this pain is just too much for me to bare. Its minor, but I own the same back pain similar to last time (2 years ago) and its almost scaring me. HELP!
Answers:
Only about 18% of ALL posterior surgeries work and even the successful ones are not permanent. You need to find out what is causing the problem and appropriate care of that instead of treating the symptoms like doctors always do.
The muscles hold the spine within place and if you have weak muscles there, it will not grant you good support. One thing I have found that get the spinal fluid moving and stimulates muscles is the "hang up." Many people have be helped greatly by this device and it is inexpensive to boot.
Doctors do not understand how the body works nutritionally and are not trained in that at adjectives. They are trained to treat a symptom only. To give yourself the best chance of making yourself in good health, you need to consult a QRA practitioner that has a primary practice in nutritional dream therapy. They can test you to see what nutritional deficiencies you may have and if and why those spinal column muscles are not doing well. There is also a wonderful machine that reduces round in the body and converts the energy into muscle and also rejuvenates nerve tissue as okay. It is FDA approved and is a great collagen builder as well. I strongly suggest you look at this kind of alternative before considering surgery or other things similar to that, that simply damage the body and can actually make things worse.
pious luck to you Source(s): CNT, B.A. biology & chemistry
advanced nutritional research
I assume you had fusion surgery, laminaectomy and nerve decompression? I had this procedure done on July 31st for echelon 1 spondylolistesis, with a great deal of nerve crowding and compression. The bravery pain at this time continues to get worse, but the doctors don't seem too concerned just about it at this time.
If you are having a return of symptoms, you need to get rear legs with the neurosurgeon and/or orthopedic surgeon who performed the procedure to make sure that the hardware is contained by place and there is no additional slippage anywhere else in your hindmost. X-rays can confirm this.
Keeping your core muscles strong (abs, legs, buttocks, back) will support the spine, and may reduce pain. Before engaging surrounded by ANY exercise program, check with your doctor(s).
I am not sure which kind of brace you are wearing, but I have to wear a full upper torso boston brace. It keep my back straight, keeps me from bending or twisting. Check with your doctor going on for wearing a brace, as it can weaken the muscles that support the spine when worn without doctor supervision.
You need to be re-evaluated, to trade name sure that all the vertebrae in your spine are stable. Hopefully you don't have any or much effrontery compression, which causes pain to run down the leg. I understand how it can terrify you, because if I was in your case, in attendance is no way in HELL I would repeat this surgery!
Good luck, and take keeping. See your surgeon for further advice, there is that chance that it is nought serious, or it may be something that needs to be evaluated. Source(s): pain management, 2 months of physical dream therapy, three transforamenal epidural steroid injections, fusion, laminaectomy, cord/nerve decompression surgery for spondylolistesis, three weeks post op.
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