Orthopedic Pain Management

Nerve Block: Relieves Nerve Compression Ultrasound-Guided PRP/PRF Repair Injection: Promotes Tissue Healing SIS Super Magnetic Energy Therapy: Non-invasive Analgesia and Tissue Activation

Maintain good sitting and standing posture (avoid prolonged sitting and slouching) Increase core muscle training and strengthen lower back stability Lose weight and control your weight to reduce spinal pressure Use ergonomic chairs and desks Avoid suddenly lifting heavy objects and avoid twisting your waist

Back pain persisting for more than two weeks without improvement Significant numbness, tingling, and muscle weakness in the feet Awakening at night due to pain, affecting quality of life Sudden loss of urinary and fecal incontinence (warning sign of cauda equina syndrome)

Some mild disc herniations can be relieved by the body’s natural absorption and repair processes. However, if the pressure on the nerves continues unabated, it may lead to nerve damage, and early treatment is necessary to prevent it from worsening.

✅ Office workers who sit for long periods ✅ Laborers who lift heavy objects for extended periods ✅ People with poor posture (slouching) ✅ Obese or overweight individuals ✅ People who stand or walk for long periods (service industry workers, tour guides) ✅ Ages 30–60, slightly more men than women

No. Most patients with herniated discs can improve their condition through conservative treatments such as physical therapy, traction, nerve block injections, PRP/PRF, etc. Only a small number of patients with severe nerve compression or impaired bowel and bladder function need to consider surgery.

Both can cause sciatica, but herniated discs are often accompanied by lower back pain and frequently present with pain when raising the leg (positive straight leg raise test); piriformis syndrome, on the other hand, is often characterized by localized tenderness in the buttocks, which can be assessed using a leg raise test. It is recommended to seek medical attention for further examination by a professional physician.

Not necessarily. Mild disc herniation may not cause symptoms, but if it compresses the sciatic nerve or other nerve roots, it can cause severe lower back pain, numbness in the legs, and inability to stand for long periods of time.