Welcome New User! ( Create Account | Sign In )

Our members earned over $6,000.00 last month! Join Us

Start earning today!

 
Congratulations!
justins86

justins86

Authority (445)

justins86 answer was awarded and will earn ongoing royalties from this thread.

How This Works?

 
Question

Submitted 17 days ago...

Annapolis363

Annapolis363

New User (5)

I recently had an mri done and they discovered a loss of lordotic curvature in my c-spine what treatments should they have offered.

Lordotic curvature

Share | Abuse |
 
Answers

Awarded Answer (What’s This?)

Answer 1 / 1 - Submitted 17 days ago...

justins86

justins86

Authority (445)

Allopathically, there are really no treatments besides bracing or surgery. There have been several studies to support physical therapy treatments, as well as chiropractic care. If you do see a chiropractor, as I would recommend, be sure to find one with positive reviews and who has experience with such a condition. I would definitely recommend the chiropractics or physical therapy before receiving any kind of surgery, as the complications with cervical spine surgery are about 1 in 100. chiropractic complications are much much less, towards the 1 in several thousand. Hope this helps and good luck!

 

This Question was awarded 17 days ago therefore you can no longer post an Answer. However you may post a comment below.

 
Comments
Comment 1 / 6 - Submitted 17 days ago...

Annapolis363

Annapolis363

New User (5)

Can this medical condition cause me to be paralized

Share | Link | Abuse
 
 
Comment 2 / 6 - Submitted 17 days ago...

Annapolis363

Annapolis363

New User (5)

Thank you

Share | Link | Abuse
 
 
Comment 3 / 6 - Submitted 17 days ago...

justins86

justins86

Authority (445)

If you have canal stenosis or spondylolisthesis to accompany the lack of lordotic curvature then the possiblity exists. However, just a lack of lordosis has no serious ramifications to paralysis, but more likely just neck pains, headaches, and soreness.

Share | Link | Abuse
 
 
Comment 4 / 6 - Submitted 17 days ago...

Annapolis363

Annapolis363

New User (5)

Your the best! thanxs for easing my mind

Share | Link | Abuse
 
 
Comment 5 / 6 - Submitted 17 days ago...

Annapolis363

Annapolis363

New User (5)

Ive been experiencing a weakness in my arm and legs associatedwith severe headaches do you think i should get a second opioin

Share | Link | Abuse
 
 
Comment 6 / 6 - Submitted 17 days ago...

justins86

justins86

Authority (445)

It's most likely associated with the lack of lordotic curvature. The hyperflexion of the anterior muscles has begun to inhibit the posterior muscles, and may even cause deterioration of the muscles. See a physical therapist or chiropractor. I would recommend the chiropractor first.

Share | Link | Abuse
 
 
 
 
 

Add A Comment

Email Subscriptions
Author adds clarification
All new responses

Related Questions