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The most common cause of cervical myelopathy is spinal cord compression in the neck. The condition can lead to permanent nerve damage, paralysis, and death. When diagnosed with cervical myelopathy, you may have difficulty performing fine motor tasks such as buttoning shirts or writing. You may also lose the sense of needing to urinate and experience incontinence issues. The only effective treatment is surgical decompression of the spinal canal...Read more

Lumbar radiculopathy, often known as “Sciatica,” refers to damaged nerve roots that exit the lumbar spine. Symptoms may include pain, inflammation, and numbness in the lower back. It is important to seek the advice of a spine specialist when symptoms are present because, if left untreated, these symptoms can become permanent...Read more

Degenerative scoliosis is caused by the combination of changes in the spine due to aging and damage on the spine structures. As a result of these changes, the spine loses its capability to maintain its usual shape. Patients can experience a gradual loss of function and a decrease in the ability to accomplish daily activities...Read more

The most common cause of spinal stenosis is aging and the degeneration of intervertebral discs and facet joints. When diagnosed with spinal stenosis, you may experience back pain, numbness, burning pain, and instability. Non-surgical treatments include physical therapy, lumbar stabilization, and anti-inflammatory medication. Surgical options depend on the severity of the condition...Read more

A herniated disc may occur when too much force is exerted on an intervertebral disc, causing the vertebrae to break and the disc to rupture. The condition can arise from something as simple as poor posture or falling from a significant height. Symptoms include pressure and irritation of the nerves, muscle weakness, and loss of reflexes in other body parts. Medications are often used to control pain, but in extreme cases, a surgery may be recommended...Read more