Disc Herniations
Start your path to lasting relief with the most advanced and proven therapies available today!
Disc Herniations
- A herniated disc, also known as a slipped disc, is a condition in which a disc in the spine becomes displaced and presses on the spinal cord or nerves. This can cause pain and numbness in the affected area. Herniated discs are most common in the lower back but can occur anywhere in the spine. Treatment typically involves rest, ice, and pain medication. Surgery may be necessary in some cases.
- Herniated discs have two main types: cervical (neck) and lumbar (lower back). Cervical herniated discs are less standard than lumbar herniated discs. Symptoms of a cervical herniated disc include neck pain, arm pain, and numbness or tingling in the arm or hand. Symptoms of a lumbar herniated disc include lower back pain, leg pain, and numbness or tingling in the leg or foot.
- Herniated discs are caused by wear and tear on the discs over time. This can be due to aging, injury, or repetitive motions. Discs become less flexible and more likely to rupture as we age. Obesity, smoking, and heavy lifting jobs can also contribute to developing herniated discs.
“We don’t treat your symptoms, we build your health.” ~ Dr. David Martino D.C.
Our Advanced Therapies for Disc Herniations
There is a better way. Get the healthcare you deserve and start your path to a recovery today.
Our unique system has been developed specifically for chronic pain and nerve disease
Our system has been specifically designed to help those suffering from nerve damage and chronic pain. We individually design comprehensive therapeutic programs using proven advanced technology and condition-specific restorative therapy to provide our patients with a true healing environment, not merely provide them with temporary relief of their symptoms. Unlike alternative options, our One-Of-A-Kind rehabilitation system addresses the root cause of the patient’s symptoms, which can more effectively offer long-lasting relief and dramatically improve the patient’s quality of life.
