Case 1. Multiple lumbar disc herniation and spinal stenosis
The 62-year-old female patient complained of lumbago and lower limb pain for more than 5 years. After physical examination and imaging examination (as shown in the figure below), the patient was diagnosed with multiple lumbar disc herniation, spinal canal stenosis and lumbar small joint hyperplasia. By loosening the muscle, expand the nerve channel, improve the blood circulation in the corresponding area. The patient was asked to do supine exercise. After 2 courses of treatment (10 times for 1 course), the patient showed no symptoms of lumbago and lower limb pain, and was cured clinically. The patient was asked to continue to exercise supine and push off for 3 months to half a year.
Case 2. Tetra spondylolisthesis of the lumbar spine
The 50-year-old male patient complained of lumbago and pain in both lower limbs for more than 5 years. After physical examination and imaging examination, the patient was diagnosed with L4 II° spondylolisthesis, bilateral isthmus rupture, L4L5 disc herniation, lumbar spinal stenosis, and lumbar facet joint hyperplasia. By loosening the muscle, expand the nerve channel, improve the blood circulation in the corresponding area. The patient was told to go home and lie on his back for exercise. After 4 courses of treatment (10 times for 1 course), the patient showed no symptoms of lumbago and lower limb pain, and was clinically cured. The patients were asked to continue functional exercise for 1 year. Half a year later, the telephone return visit, the effect is good.
Case 3. Postoperative recurrence of lumbar disc herniation
A 68-year-old female patient presented with lumbago and right lower limb pain 1 year after surgery for lumbar disc herniation.
The reason for postoperative recurrence of lumbar disc herniation is that the diseased segment of the lumbar spine is fixed through surgery, which reduces its range of motion, thus increasing the pressure on adjacent intervertebral discs and aggravating the degeneration and protrusion of adjacent intervertebral discs. Intervertebral connective tissue hyperplasia, but not as strong as normal intervertebral disc tissue, can be destroyed by intense physical activity, and failure to remove the nucleus pulposus during surgery can lead to re-herniation. After nucleus pulposus removal, loss of lesion space height, relaxation of anterior and posterior longitudinal ligaments, reduction and accelerated degeneration of vertebral canal and nerve root canal volume, and secondary stenosis of nerve root channels are important causes of intractable lumbago and recurrence after disc herniation.
After 3 courses of treatment (10 times for 1 course of treatment), the patient had no symptoms of lumbago or right lower limb pain and was clinically cured. The patient was instructed to go home for rehabilitation and exercise for 1 year. Half a year later, the telephone return visit, the effect is good.
Case 4. Postoperative recurrence of cervical disc herniation
The 46-year-old male patient had cervical disc herniation, cervical spinal stenosis, spinal cord compression, and cervical spondylotic myelopathy. He underwent cervical disc herniation surgery in 2012. Chief complaint: postoperative neck, shoulder and back pain. Go to the big hospital for reexamination, the doctor suggested rest, oral medicine, the effect is not obvious.
Come to my clinic, after loosening the muscle, expand the nerve channel, improve the blood circulation in the corresponding area. After 3 courses of treatment (10 times for 1 course of treatment), the patient had no symptoms of neck, shoulder and back, and was clinically cured.