Disc Herniation - Physiopedia

A herniated disc in the spine is a condition during which a nucleus pulposus is displaced from intervertebral space. It is a common cause of back pain. The patient's who experience pain related to a herniated disc often remember an inciting event that caused their pain. Unlike mechanical back pain, herniated disc pain is often burning or stinging, and may radiate into the lower extremity. Furthermore, in more severe cases, there can be associated with weakness or sensation changes. In some instances, a herniated disc injury may compress the nerve or the spinal cord causing pain consistent with nerve compression or spinal cord dysfunction, also known as myelopathy.[1].

C4-C5 Disc Herniation, Bulging Disc

Internal disc disruption - Physiopedia

Lumbar Anatomy - Physiopedia

Physiotherapy For A Slipped Disc Or Disc Prolapse ⋆ Edinburgh Sports + Spinal Physiotherapy

Disc Herniation - Physiopedia

Characteristics and mechanisms of resorption in lumbar disc

Prolapsed Intervertebral Disk (PIVD) - Complete Orthopedics

A Physical Therapy Guide to a Herniated Disc - CityPT

Lumbar Disc Prolapse - Body@Boronia

Internal disc disruption - Physiopedia

Cervical Spine Disc Bulge - McKenzie Physio Mobilisation, Tim Keeley

Lumbar Facet Syndrome - Physiopedia

Lumbar Discogenic Pain - Physiopedia

Prolapsed Intervertebral Disk (PIVD) - Complete Orthopedics