Patients with lumbar disc herniation, if the symptoms are mild and the condition is stable, can be appropriate coitus. If the condition is in the acute stage or the clinical symptoms are serious, cohabitation is not recommended to avoid aggravating the condition.
Lumbar disc herniation is mainly due to degenerative changes in the lumbar intervertebral disc, fibrous ring rupture, nucleus pulposus tissue protrudes in the posterior or the spinal canal, resulting in nerve root stimulation or compression, resulting in lumbar pain, one side of the lower limbs or both lower limbs numbness, pain and a series of clinical symptoms.
Patients with lumbar disc herniation should pay attention to the protection of the lumbar spine, avoiding frequent bending and excessive weight bearing, and for patients with less severe symptoms of nerve compression, they can properly cohabit. However, during the acute stage or when the symptoms are severe, cohabitation can increase the degree of lumbar herniation and aggravate the symptoms of nerve compression, so cohabitation is not recommended.
Patients with lumbar disc herniation should go to the hospital in time if they have uncomfortable symptoms, and follow the doctor’s instructions for standardized treatment to avoid delaying the condition.