There is no clinical term for a fast way to get better from a lumbar 5-sacral 1 disc herniation. Treatment for lumbar 5/sacral 1 herniation is determined on a patient-specific basis and generally includes medication and surgery. The disease generally requires long-term continuous treatment.
1. general treatment: generally need to be bedridden for 3 weeks, 3 weeks after wearing a girdle to get up and move around. 3 months, do not do stooping holding action. Continuous traction can be performed to reduce the pressure on the intervertebral discs, promote the nucleus pulposus to varying degrees of retraction, and relieve the load on the posterior joints of the lumbar spine, and at the same time, relieve muscle spasm. Physical therapy and massage can also be performed to reduce the pressure on the intervertebral discs.
2. Drug therapy: non-steroidal anti-inflammatory and analgesic drugs such as ibuprofen extended-release capsules can be used, muscle relaxants such as chlorzoxazone can be used, and glucocorticoid drugs can be used for a short period of time when there is no contraindication in order to alleviate inflammatory reaction pain.
3. Surgery: For patients with obvious nerve involvement, conventional open surgery such as total laminectomy, hemilaminectomy, or minimally invasive intervertebral foraminoscopic surgery can be performed. After strict screening of patients with lumbar disc herniation and surgical treatment, the majority of the results are very satisfactory, and a few patients will still have some residual symptoms and signs.
Patients with different physical conditions, different stages of the disease, different treatment methods, should be timely to the hospital for standardized treatment, so as not to delay the condition, do not blindly use their own medication.