Lumbar disc prolapse can generally be treated after active standardized treatment.
Lumbar disc prolapse is one of the more serious types of lumbar disc herniation, which refers to the complete rupture of the annulus fibrosus of the lumbar intervertebral disc, the nucleus pulposus protrudes from the rupture of the annulus fibrosus into the spinal canal, and it is extremely unlikely for the nucleus pulposus to be returned to the spinal canal.
The nucleus pulposus breaks through the ruptured annulus fibrosus and compresses the nerve root and produces a severe inflammatory reaction. Neurological symptoms are generally severe, and conservative treatments are often ineffective, often requiring surgical intervention. At present, percutaneous intervertebral foraminoscopic nucleus pulposus removal has gradually become the gold standard for lumbar disc herniation surgery due to its advantages of less trauma, quicker recovery, and precise efficacy. General cases can be treated well.
However, although the surgery can fully relieve the physical compression of the nerve root, the surrounding inflammatory reaction is not immediately eliminated, so the operation is often accompanied by mild back and leg pain. Recovery and rehabilitation are required to gradually return to normal.
There are also a few patients with serious conditions, because the lumbar disc prolapse time is relatively long, the prolapsed nucleus pulposus is relatively large, will be after surgery to remove the nucleus pulposus left lower limbs or perineum numbness and other symptoms.
Lumbar disc prolapse must go to the regular hospital immediately, do not delay.