 Search the Knowledgebase |
 Browse by Category |
|
|
|
|
|
| Bone slippage on C4 and C5 |
| User Opinions (1 vote) |
0%
100%
|
|
Thank you for rating this answer.
|
Recently, my husband had an MRI for chronic lower back pain. When the doctor's office called, the nurse said my husband had "bone slippage on C4 and C5." I am not sure exactly what that means. Also, I would like to know about the tx. The MD is referring my husband to a pain management clinic.
These comments are for educational purposes only and do not constitute medical device
Spondylolisthesis. The L4-L5 bones aren't connected and they move. This can pinch nerves. If it's more unstable in flexion, prolo can help.
http://www.spinalinjuryfoundation.org/101_new/prolothe.htm
http://www.spinalinjuryfoundation.org/procedure%20brochures/prolo.pdf
Christopher J. Centeno, M.D.
|
| Visitor Comments |
|
No visitor comments posted. Post a comment
|
| Attachments |
|
No attachments were found.
|
Print this page
Email this page
Post a comment
Subscribe me
Add to favorites
Remove Highlighting
Edit this Question