81. Back Pain Alternatives Flexion Biofeedback Bodywork Breath Work bulging Disc Chinese CraniosacralTherapy Degenerative Arthritis disk Annulus disk http://www.backpainalternatives.com/bulging_disc.htm

Back Pain Relief The Ultimate Guide A book by Robert Miller Home Contents Testimonials Search ... Links to Sites Bulging Disc One Book With Two Instructional Audio CDs Teaching Over One Hundred Physical, Mental and Nutritional Means of Pain Relief. Visit Our Pain Relief Center Featuring Recommended Products. Use the Quick Links to Move Directly to Specific Information. Bulging Disc - The annulus portion of the lumbar disc weakens causing the nucleus to press against it resulting in the annulus pinching or pressing against a nerve causing pain. Aching Back Acupressure Acupuncture Alexander Technique ... Yoga Therapy Take Action Today - Order the Book CD Package You will be receiving one of the best back pain relief instructional materials on the market today. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. You have nothing to lose but your pain

82. Disk Removal Herniated disk A blisterlike bulging or protrusion of the contents ofthe disk out through the fibers that normally hold them in place. http://www.healthatoz.com/healthatoz/Atoz/ency/disk_removal.html

Encyclopedia Index D Home Encyclopedia Encyclopedia Index D Disk removal Definition One of the most common types of back surgery is disk removal (diskectomy), the removal of an intervertebral disk, the flexible plate that connects any two adjacent vertebrae in the spine. Intervertebral disks act as shock absorbers, protecting the brain and spinal cord from the impact produced by the body's movements. Purpose About 150,000 Americans undergo disk removal each year in the United States. Removing the invertebral disk is performed to treat back pain that has lasted at least six weeks as a result of an abnormal disk and that has not responded to conservative treatment. Surgery is also performed if there is pressure on the lumbosacral nerve roots that causes weakness or bowel or bladder disfunction. As a person ages, the disks between the vertebrae degenerate and dry out, and the fibers holding them in place tear. Eventually, the disk can form a blister-like bulge, compressing nerves in the spine and causing pain. This is called a "prolapsed" (or herniated) disk. If such a disk causes muscle weakness or interferes with bladder or bowel function because it is pressing on a nerve root, immediate surgery to remove the disk may be needed. The aim of the surgery is to try to relieve all pressure on nerve roots by removing the pulpy material from the disk, or the disk itself. If it is necessary to remove material from several nearby vertebrae, the spine may become unsteady. In this case, the surgeon will perform a spinal fusion, removing all the disks between two or more vertebrae and roughening the bones so that the vertebrae heal together. Bone strips taken from the patient's leg or hip may be used to help hold the vertebrae together. Spinal fusion decreases pain but it also decreases spinal mobility.

83. Genesis Health System - Detailed Disease Info - Disk Removal become fragmented and partially displaced, or not fragmented but bulging extensively,the surgeon will remove the bulging or displaced part of the disk and the http://www.genesishealth.com/micromedex/detaileddisease/00045510.aspx

Facility Information DeWitt Comm Hosp Genesis Medical Ctr Illini Hospital Genesis Health Grp VNA Disk removal Definition One of the most common types of back surgery is disk removal (diskectomy), the removal of an intervertebral disk, the flexible plate that connects any two adjacent vertebrae in the spine. Intervertebral disks act as shock absorbers, protecting the brain and spinal cord from the impact produced by the body's movements. Purpose About 150,000 Americans undergo disk removal each year in the United States. Removing the invertebral disk is performed to treat back pain that has lasted at least six weeks as a result of an abnormal disk and that has not responded to conservative treatment. Surgery is also performed if there is pressure on the lumbosacral nerve roots that causes weakness or bowel or bladder disfunction. As a person ages, the disks between the vertebrae degenerate and dry out, and the fibers holding them in place tear. Eventually, the disk can form a blister-like bulge, compressing nerves in the spine and causing pain. This is called a "prolapsed" (or herniated) disk. If such a disk causes muscle weakness or interferes with bladder or bowel function because it is pressing on a nerve root, immediate surgery to remove the disk may be needed. The aim of the surgery is to try to relieve all pressure on nerve roots by removing the pulpy material from the disk, or the disk itself. If it is necessary to remove material from several nearby vertebrae, the spine may become unsteady. In this case, the surgeon will perform a spinal fusion, removing all the disks between two or more vertebrae and roughening the bones so that the vertebrae heal together. Bone strips taken from the patient's leg or hip may be used to help hold the vertebrae together. Spinal fusion decreases pain but it also decreases spinal mobility.

84. Doktor'a Sorun sAG NÖRAL FORAMEN AÇIKTIR. L5S1 INTERVERTEBRAL disk MESAFESINDE HAFIFPOSTERIOR bulging IZLENMISTIR. NÖRAL FORAMENLER AÇIKTIR. http://www.revir.com/cgi-bin/zsorular/YaBB.cgi?action=recent

85. Akron General's Physical Therapy Department Can physical therapy relieve a bulging lumbar disc? A bulging disccan also produce symptoms of numbness or weakness in the leg. http://www.agmc.org/pt/pt12.asp

Patient Education Rotator Cuff Tendinitis Lumbar ... Therapy Can physical therapy relieve a bulging lumbar disc? Discs are the cushions or shock absorbers located between each vertebra. The outer layer of the disc is made of fibrocartilage laid down in many layers to give the disc strength. The inner portion of the disc is made of a gel-like substance, which is mostly water. All discs will experience wear and tear as we get older. The lumbar discs are located in the lower portion of the spine and absorb most of the weight of the body. They are the most prone to wear-and-tear and injury. The discs can be injured by trauma, frequent repetitive movements like bending and twisting and prolonged static postures like sitting in a car or at a desk. The inner portion of the disc can push out on the injured part of the outer disc and cause the disc to swell or bulge. Bulging discs can cause local back pain and can even refer pain to one or both legs if the bulge is big enough. A bulging disc can also produce symptoms of numbness or weakness in the leg. An MRI or CAT scan can show the presence of a bulging disc. Most disc problems get better with a combination of time, rest and the proper treatment. The vast majority of bulging discs do not need surgery. This is where physical therapy can help.

86. FEATURE STORY What originally caused Peebles problems was the weight gain and the bulgingdisk a corrected disk would greatly help in the recovery process. http://www.vax-d.net/feature.htm

Not that long ago, Bonnie Peebles was delivering the first of her two children and beginning the happiest time of her life. Her joy quickly faded as both children were diagnosed with Cystic Fibrosis, an often fatal inherited disease affecting the pancreas, respiratory system and apocrine glands. The downward spiral dictating her life continued after Peebles received a diagnosis of Crohn's Disease, an intestinal disorder. To combat her disease, doctors placed Peebles indefinately on high dose steroids which caused her to gain 100 pounds. A large disk then slipped out of place forcing her to use a walker. After time, she developed disuse atrophy of the muscles requiring her to use a wheelchair. Ultimately she was confined to an electric wheelchair requiring the use of braces to keep herself vertical. At the lowest point of her life, crippled and unable to care for herself, she met David Duncan MD, a family practice physician at Columbia Doctors Hospital and ColumbiaSpecialty Hospital, and finally began the road to recovery. "I hurt all the time and I could not get out of the electric wheelchair," said Peebles. "My lower back and legs hurt and I did not think it would improve." "I just thought the pain would continue to get worse and go on forever."

87. MMG - Patient Education Low Back Pain A Patient's Guide to Low Back Pain The information contained within these pages is the property of the Medical Multimedia Group and we retain all rights regarding its content. Alteration of these documents in any way is a violation of the copyright. http://www.medicalmultimediagroup.com/pated/back/back.html

A Patient's Guide to Low Back Pain Web Resources Available Introduction Anatomy Symptoms Diagnosis ... Understanding Spinal Rehabilitation (separate document) Understanding Spondylolysis/Spondylolisthesis (separate document) Introduction Back pain is the number one problem facing the workforce in the United States today. To illustrate just how big a problem low back pain is, consider these facts: Low back pain is the second most common cause of missed work days Low back pain is the leading cause of disability between the ages of 19-45 Low back pain is the number one leading impairment in occupational injuries It is estimated that over 80 billion dollars is spent because of back pain each year, and the cost is growing. Eight out of ten people will have a problem with back pain at some time during their lives. Back pain is more likely to occur during the ages of 30 to 50, the most productive period of most people's lives. Most episodes of low back pain are self limited, meaning that they will resolve no matter what the treatment is. But, in some people these episodes of back pain can become chronic , meaning that they do not go away. The back pain continues and causes problems indefinitely. Low back pain is a common problem for all types of people, no matter what their job is. There is no quick fix or total cure for most back problems. The good news is that chronic back problems can be treated effectively to limit the impact on your day to day life. How your back pain affects you on a daily basis is

88. Back Sense Back Sense is a program for healing chronic back pain, neck pain and fibromyalgia using simple psychological and physical exercises. http://www.backsense.org/

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89. ELibrary.com - Denver Rocky Mountain News 06-25-2000 Pp 16C, eLibrary is the subscription based online library for fun or research. Find out more about securing your guaranteed Free 7day trial with your credit card and retrieve 'eLibrary.com - Denver Rocky Mountain News 06-25-2000 pp 16C, 'PROVIDING POSITIVE http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://ask.elibrary.com/getdoc.asp%3Fpu

90. Nikki's Personal Lupus Story My Personal Lupus Story It seems so long since my diagnosis of Lupus in January of 1995, yet at times it seems like yesterday. I can clearly remember how I felt when I heard I had Lupus .the emotions, the fear the UNKNOWN. http://members.aol.com/NikkisCats/home.html

My Personal Lupus Story It seems so long since my diagnosis of Lupus in January of 1995, yet at times it seems like yesterday. I can clearly remember how I felt when I heard I had Lupus....the emotions, the fear...the UNKNOWN. But when I think of all that I have been through since then, and am still going through, I am in awe that it HAS only been 4 years. So many changes have taken place, both good and bad, but the changes in who I have become are probably the most dramatic. Let me start by telling you a little about myself. I was born April 13, 1972 in a town called Bayshore in Long Island, New York. My parents separated when I was 4, divorced when I was 9. I had wonderful grandparents that I lived with for many years that helped raise me and instill values that I am influenced by to this day. I had a rather uneventful childhood....full of the regular illnesses typical children tend to succumb to...chickenpox, frequent step infection, eye infections..the usual. But looking back, and hindsight is 20/20, I had many allergies and pains that aren't typical with children. In 1984, my mother and I moved to Maryland to be with the man who she soon would marry. I have lived here ever since. Currently, I live with my fiance of 6 years, Richard, and although there are no immediate plans to marry, we are happy.

91. York Neurosurgical Associates Pc Standing Joel W. Winer, M.D., Robert J. Schlegel, M.D., Arnold G. Salotto, M.D. Seated Joseph P. Krzeminski, M.D., G. Timothy Reiter, M.D. YNA Site Index Meet the Neurosurgeons Back Care A patient's guide Back to Health Clothing Adaptation http://www.yna.org/

Standing: Joel W. Winer, M.D., Robert J. Schlegel, M.D., Arnold G. Salotto, M.D. Seated: Joseph P. Krzeminski, M.D., G. Timothy Reiter, M.D. YNA Site Index Meet the Neurosurgeons Back Care: A patient's guide Back to Health Clothing Adaptation Doctors Photo Album Directions Feature Article of the Month Feature Article Archive Glossary Informed Decisions Neck Care: A Patient's Guide NeuroLink Neurolink Archive Neurosurgical Bionics Notice of Privacy Office Policies Outcomes Overview of Neurosurgery Patients in the News Press Releases/News Professional Pages Quicktime Presentation Archive Resources Support Groups Upcoming Events YNA Firsts YNA Report Card Adult Clinical Index Anatomy of the Brain Anatomy of the Spine Arnold-Chiari Malformation Back Care: A Patient Guide Back Exercises Bell's Palsy Bionic Neurosurgical Procedures Bone Spurs Brain Tumor Bulging Disk (Lumbar) Cancer Pain Cages Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Carotid Endarterectomy Cervical Discectomy Cervical Foraminotomy Cervical Laminotomy Cervical Laminectomy Cervical Microdiscectomy Cervical Normal Spine Cervical Problem Spine Cervical Spine Surgery Cervical Spinal Fusion Chiari Malformation Chronic Pain Concussion Eval/Testing (athletes) Conservative Spine Treatment (Lumbar) Cranial Aneurysm Craniotomy Deep Brain Stimulation (tremor therapy) Degenerative Disk Disease Dermatomes Determining Diagnosiq (Lumbar) Epilepsy Essential Tremor Gliadel Wafers Herniated Disk (Lumbar) Hydrocephalus ImPACT Instrumentation Kyphoplasty Low Back Pain Lumbar Discectomy Lumbar Microdiscectomy Lumbar Microendoscopic Discectomy

92. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Chronic Ankle Weakness" Search the Web for Partner Search Results SprainGuard for Ankles Protection,Mobility, Comfort. $59. We attach it to your shoe. USA only www.x-strap.com. http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Chronic Ankle Weakness

93. Pain Resources Evaluation & Treatment and injections. Physical therapy is useful in reducing a bulgingdisk and taking pressure off of the nerve. If physical therapy http://www.painresources.com/evalu.htm

Diagnostic Evaluation Patient evaluation begins with a comprehensive medical history and physical examination. Based on individual needs, additional diagnostic services may be required in the areas of neurology, radiology (C.T. Scan, MRI), psychology, laboratory, functional testing and diagnostic blockade. Treatment As reflected in our name, we provide a wide range of valuable resources, including: patient education/wellness program medication management psychological counseling (individual and group therapy) physical therapy, conditioning and rehabilitation transcutaneous nerve stimulation epidural and subarachnoid blocks peripheral and regional blocks sympathetic plexus blocks sympathetic ganglion blocks intra articular and bursa injections cranial and facial nerve blocks trigger point injections continuous epidural infusions narcotic/medication infusion pump implantation implantation of spinal cord stimulator EPIDURAL STEROID INJECTION EPIDURAL STEROID INJECTION HERNIATED DISK OVERVIEW: The spinal column is composed of a series of 24 bones called vertebrae that are separated from each other by a disk. The disks are about the size of four silver dollars stacked on one another. Their structure is like a jelly doughnut with tough surrounding ligaments and a jelly center called a nucleus. This nucleus will flatten out the bulge depending on the stress applied to the back. If the force is too much, the nucleus can rupture and break through the surrounding ligament. When this happens, it will pinch a nerve either in the low back or neck.

94. Cascade Chiropractic -- A Tradition Of Family Excellence In Chiropractic Care Regardless of the terminology, it is a very serious situation. A bulgingdisk causes pain by pressing on a spinal nerve in the affected area. http://www.cascadechiro.com/chiro_Q&A.asp

Cascade 7247 S. Pine Tacoma, WA 98409 ph. 253. 472.BACK How does Chiropractic Work? What type of education do chiropractors have? How long Will I Need Chiropractic Care? Is Chiropractic Care Safe? ... What is a slipped disk? Q: How does Chiropractic Work? Chiropractic works by restoring your own body's inborn ability to be healthy without the use of drugs or surgery. When under the proper control of your nervous system all the cells, tissues, and organs of your body are designed to resist disease and ill health. The chiropractic approach to better health is to locate and help remove interference to your nervous system, the master control system in your body. A very common source of interference to your nervous system is the 24 movable bones in your spinal column. A loss of motion or malposition of the bones can irritate or pinch the nervous system. This can disrupt the transmission of vital nerve impulses traveling throughout your body. Very much like a kink can disrupt or stop the flow of water through a garden hose. With improved spinal function there is often improved nervous system function. Our chiropractic doctors can locate and eliminate the nervous interference that may be making you sick, and sapping your body of vital nerve energy.

95. March Madness, College Basketball, Teams - CBS SportsLine Out for season Point guard Tim Heskett, 61, Soph (9.5 ppg, 2.0 rpg) (bulgingdisk, lower back); Guard-Forward Eric Martin, 6-5, Jr (6.5 ppg, 3.4 rpg http://live.sportsline.com/u/madness/1998/teams/OAE_teamstrat.htm

Brackets Schedule Teams Coach's Edge ... SCOREBOARD Oklahoma Front Page Insider Notes Strategy ... Forum No. 10 Oklahoma (22-11,11-5 Big 12) Game Date : Mar 12 OT T Oklahoma (10) Final Indiana (7) Summary ROTATION: Starters Center Evan Wiley, 6-11, Jr (10.7 ppg, 5.1 rpg); Power forward Ryan Humphrey, 6-8, Fr (8.9 ppg, 6.4 rpg); Small forward Robert Allison, 6-5, Sr (6.1 ppg, 2.1 rpg); Point guard Michael Johnson, 6-0, Jr (6.9 ppg, 2.8 rpg); Off guard Corey Brewer, 6-2, Sr (20.9 ppg, 5.9 rpg). Bench Center-Forward Renzi Stone, 6-10, Soph (4.8 ppg, 5.0 rpg); Small forward Eduardo Najera, 6-7, Soph (10.9 ppg, 5.7 rpg); Center-Forward Bobby Joe Evans, 6-9, Jr (1.0 ppg, 0.5 rpg); Point guard Alex Spaulding, 6-3, Fr (2.8 ppg, 0.8 rpg); Guard Reggie Bass, 6-2, Sr. Out for season: Point guard Tim Heskett, 6-1, Soph (9.5 ppg, 2.0 rpg) (bulging disk, lower back); Guard-Forward Eric Martin, 6-5, Jr (6.5 ppg, 3.4 rpg) (bulging disk, lower back). Redshirting: Olej Reztsov, 7-2, Jr. INJURY UPDATE: The Sooners' list of ailments this season: Robert Allison: broken nose.

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