How to prevent and treat cervical and lumbar disc herniation

Cervical and lumbar intervertebral disc protrusion refers to the degeneration of intervertebral disc tissues as the human body grows older, and the degeneration of toughness pulling force and incorrect bending or excessive weight bearing make the internal pressure of the intervertebral disc increase sharply, squeezing the nucleus pulposus to the back and lateral part, breaking through or propping up the fibrous ring, causing the disc to bulge or protrude, and the protruding disc compressing the spinal cord or the nerve root on one side, which mostly occurs in the lumbar and cervical spine, and the patient is mostly accompanied by the lumbar and leg, neck and shoulder Patients mostly have symptoms such as soreness, swelling, pain and numbness in the lower back, legs, neck and shoulders. Self-diagnosis: soreness, pain and numbness in the fingers, hands, arms and shoulders; dizziness, dizziness and nausea should be suspected of cervical spondylosis. Soreness, pain, numbness and difficulty in walking in the toes, feet, legs and lumbar area should suspect lumbar spine disease. This disease is more prevalent in the following groups: office workers, computer operators, drivers, porters, pregnant women, teachers. Please pay attention to long working hours to adjust the posture and rest at the right time, to avoid protrusion of the cervical and lumbar discs caused by long-term ambulatory work and sudden strenuous activities. If you have the above symptoms, please go to the anesthesia pain clinic in time, where you will get comprehensive and enthusiastic treatment. Special treatment: The Department of Anesthesia and Pain adopts minimally invasive interventional treatment for cervical and lumbar disc herniation has summarized rich clinical experience after years of struggle and formed its own theoretical system and unique treatment characteristics. This method uses imaging localization technology as a guide to accurately inject drugs into the lesion, thereby rapidly relieving the patient of severe radicular pain caused by nerve root compression. This method has the following characteristics: (1) small trauma, only 0.2 cm puncture needle, after the operation with a band-aid to protect the eye; (2) no damage to nerves and blood vessels, and no intraoperative bleeding; (3) fast recovery after treatment.