The recurrent period after intervertebral foraminoscopy usually mainly refers to the lack of recovery or unsatisfactory recovery of the ruptured annulus fibrosus, which will recur when the chronic strain accumulates to a certain level.
Intervertebral foramenoscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure widely used in clinical practice to treat herniated discs, and the recurrent period after intervertebral foramenoscopy refers to a situation in which the symptoms repeatedly worsen after its operation, and there is even a possibility of recurrence. Surgery can remove the protruding nucleus pulposus, but the surgery is unable to restore the ruptured annulus fibrosus to its original state.
Herniated discs, all because the annulus fibrosus has been ruptured, it is difficult to repair the annulus fibrosus, so inside the annulus fibrosus has not yet protruded the nucleus pulposus tissue may be with the ruptured annulus fibrosus of the mouth, protruding again, which will cause the symptoms to recur.
It is recommended to go to a regular hospital when recurrent period after intervertebral foraminal surgery occurs.