Herniated Disc IncontinenceHerniated Disc Incontinence Causes
When a lumbar herniation compresses the cauda equina structure, many nerve roots can be impinged upon, affecting the entire lower body. Typically, when this occurs, the patient will have trouble walking, controlling their bowel or bladder and may also have a variety of other symptoms commonly associated with
sciatica,
including pain, tingling, numbness or weakness in the buttocks, genitals, legs and/or feet. Spinal sources of incontinence are likely to produce wide ranging
herniated disc symptoms,
including the loss of bladder or bowel control. Patients who suffer a slow progressive loss of bladder or bowel function are unlikely to be suffering from symptoms which are disc related…
Herniated Disc Incontinence ConcernsCauda equina syndrome can lead to lasting or permanent nerve damage in rare cases. Sometimes, surgery is the only emergency solution for this condition and the operation itself may do more harm than good. Unfortunately, in these rare cases, the patient has little choice but to go under the knife and hope for a positive result.Many patients endure partial incontinence conditions in association with an ischemia syndrome. These types of symptoms are virtually never properly diagnosed and may lead to a variety of unsuccessful therapy attempts. In cases of unsolved or unresolved incontinence, consider knowledge therapy as an alternative treatment modality. Herniated Disc Incontinence AdviceThe inability to control one’s bladder or bowels is a highly sensitive and troubling condition for anyone to bear. The syndrome is very scary and most affected patients fear for their future. Luckily, the majority of cases can be successfully treated without lasting damage and most patients return to a normal life after resolution of the symptoms. Early warning signs of this condition include loss of feeling in the anus, perineum or genitals, or leaking in between urination or bowel movements. If you suffer from these symptoms or others commonly associated with a herniated lumbar disc, the conditions may well be related to a spinal source. If you do not have a herniated disc or do not feel it is involved in the bladder or bowel issues, then get to a doctor for professional diagnosis.Herniated Disc Incontinence to Herniated Disc 12/29/09 Revised 7/16/11 |
Sensei Adam Rostocki
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