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Herniated Disc Tingling

Herniated disc tingling is one of the more common neurological symptoms blamed on bulging discs in the neck or lower back. Tingling in the arms will usually be blamed on a disc issue in the cervical spine, while leg tingling will be traced to a lumbo-sacral nerve issue. While it is possible that spinal stenosis can enact tingling in any extremity, it is rare for so called “pinched nerves” to do so, since actual nerve compression usually leads to total objective numbness and weakness. The combination of tingling and numbness is often referred to as paresthesia and can be an incredibly frightening diagnosis to receive.

Herniated Disc Tingling Causes

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Some instances of severe, but incomplete foraminal stenosis might entail tingling and limited nerve symptoms from a herniate disc which may be wedged or pressurized into a nerve root. This event does happen, especially in times of traumatic injury, but is rare indeed. More commonly, spinal stenosis can cause tingling, typically in the legs, although it can occur elsewhere. Just remember that stenosis is also often misdiagnosed as the actual source of symptoms, since most people demonstrate the physical signs of the condition as they age, but do not suffer any ill effects. A common causation of tingling in any extremity is oxygen deprivation, although this type of pain syndrome is rarely correctly identified for what it truly is, often until it is too late and the patient has already endured failed disc surgery which has left them with REAL anatomical damage…

Learn about and cervical herniations and tingling fingers.

Read about a tingling leg caused by a herniated disc.

Herniated Disc Tingling Information

Tingling is a very common neurological symptom, most often associated with circulatory and nerve damage syndromes. Tingling is a side effect of many types of disease processes, such as in the case of diabetic neuropathy. It is no surprise that ischemia is one of the most common expressions affecting back pain sufferers. This psychosomatic type of pain flies in the face of conventional medical “wisdom”, which is known to embrace the antiquated and incorrect Cartesian philosophy defining a distinct separation of mind and body. Even though this ideal has been proven wrong time and time again, many doctors have a mental incapacity to accept the psycho-emotional connection between dorsopathy symptoms and the emotional self. This damns most patients to chronic pain while their doctors blame ridiculous structural sources for their symptomatic expressions year after year… This is not to say that all disc issues are innocent and all chronic pain is psychogenic. It is just bringing up a very common occurrence which typically goes unnoticed (or more likely, purposefully unmentioned to increase treatment profitability) in the back pain sector.

Herniated Disc Tingling Advice

The typical symptoms of pain, tingling, numbness and weakness are not always indicative of a herniated disc, although they are usually blamed on said disc issue. Pinched nerve enacted through foraminal stenosis are the most common diagnosis, although any doctor who has actually studied these conditions will know that actual nerve compression is characterized by a complete shut done of nerve signal functionality. This condition produces objective numbness and weakness and is why nerve burning, cutting and tying are used as curative measures for a number of neuropathy conditions. Blaming tingling and pain on a pinched nerve is not only incorrect theory, it is also a perfect demonstration of how doctors often do not really understand the conditions they attempt to treat in many patients and simply rely on antiquated medical mythology as a diagnostic guide.

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Herniated Disc Tingling to Herniated Disc
11/16/10 Revised 1/10/12

THIS ARTICLE BY:
Sensei Adam Rostocki

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