Mri spine report
Hi mam/sir I have attached my cousins mri report.. Kindly check and let us know the severity. Thanks
Hi mam/sir I have attached my cousins mri report.. Kindly check and let us know the severity. Thanks
My father's age is 51 He has been diagnosed with slip disc (between L4 and L5) I have attached the MRI reports He is having unbearable pain that starts from lower back n goes till left leg He is not able to sit even for 10 sec tingling and pain starts We have shown one spine surgeon He told us to take meds for 3 week n if condition doens't improve then proceeds to surgery He has given Ultracet Pan - D Gaba neuron (NT 400/10) Even taking for 10+ days there is no major improvement We have shown to 2nd doctor for second opinion as it is feeling so much risky for operation And 2nd doctor said don't take so much meds And he told to take meds for 6days and stop the previous med He prescribed DFZ 6mg If no improvement then have to do surgery So now i m confused wht should I do and whom should I consult Is surgery is the only solution left for my dad? He is having high blood pressure, diabetes and taking meds of that too Whom should I consult i want assurance and more discussion
My brother, Pawan Kumar Sharma, is facing a severe recurrence of his lumbar condition. In 2021, he underwent an L5-S1 discectomy. A July 2026 MRI now shows a significant disc extrusion at the same level. His condition is critical—he is currently unable to walk. Given this complex revision case, we are seeking the highest standard of care to restore his mobility. We request your expert guidance on: Recommended surgical approach (Revision Microdiscectomy vs. Instrumental Fusion). Availability of advanced navigation or robotic technology for revision. Estimated timeline and cost for urgent admission. We are ready to travel for the right treatment. Attached are his 2021 surgical records and 2026 MRI report. We look forward to your urgent response.
Have been experiencing a problem since last night; when I woke up, it felt as though there was no strength in my legs. I am also feeling a sensation like needles pricking me, and my legs feel numb. I am experiencing similar sensations in both arms and my head as well. What could be the reason for this? I am also feeling very sleepy.
28-year-old male with right shoulder pain after a forceful volleyball serve 1.5 months ago. Symptoms initially improved after I stopped playing sports but flared up again 7–8 days ago. Orthopedic examination diagnosed rotator cuff strain with a positive impingement test. Current symptoms include burning/crawling sensation around the right shoulder blade, occasional tingling, and stiffness around the right shoulder and upper trapezius region. A neurologist documented a right shoulder injury and referred me back to orthopedics. I have not had an MRI or started physiotherapy yet. Given the burning/tingling symptoms, I'm unsure whether I should continue orthopedic treatment or whether this could be a neurological issue.
Long rides on a motorcycle can be liberating, but for many riders, the experience comes with a persistent, nagging discomfort right at the base of the spine—the tailbone. This pain, often ignored in the beginning, can gradually interfere with posture, riding endurance, and even daily movement. ...
Back pain is no longer limited to older adults. Today, even young professionals complain of stiffness, lower back discomfort, and disturbed sleep. Long hours at a desk, poor posture, lack of exercise, and unsuitable sleeping surfaces all contribute to spinal stress. Because we spend nearly ...
Knee pain can quietly limit your independence. Simple activities like walking, climbing stairs, or standing for long periods may become exhausting when the knee joint is severely damaged. When medications, physiotherapy, and lifestyle changes fail to provide relief, surgery becomes a reliable ...
Knee arthritis is a condition in which the knee joint gradually loses its smooth, protective cartilage. Cartilage acts as a cushion between the bones and allows the knee to move smoothly without pain. When this cartilage wears away, the bones may start rubbing against each other, causing pain, ...
Knee pain is one of the most common reasons patients visit an orthopaedic doctor. It may be due to osteoarthritis, ligament injury, meniscus tear, or overuse. Ignoring early symptoms like pain while climbing stairs or stiffness can worsen the condition. Early diagnosis helps avoid surgery. ...