Redundant cauda equina nerves (RNRs) are generally treated with spinal canal decompression.
Cauda equina redundancy refers to the clinical phenomenon that the cauda equina can be seen in the spinal canal as a ring-like winding and tortuous by imaging means, which means that the cauda equina at the end of the spine of the patient has a more serious hypoxia, ischemia, and microcirculation disorders, and it needs to be treated by spinal canal decompression surgery as soon as possible.
Clinicians often do lumbar spinal canal decompression surgery for lumbar spine posterior surgery. First, the muscles are stripped, mainly the vertical spine muscles on both sides. The extent of decompression is then determined, such as the spinous processes, disc tissue, articulations, synovial joints, and vertebral plates, and the narrow spinal canal is enlarged.
Once cauda equina redundancy occurs, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible.