Arthritis Of Spine
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What part of the spine is it that surgeons are reluctant to operate on?
I was told that no surgeon would operate on my spine where the trouble is. It’s bottom of my spine, diagnosed as arthritis, and when it’s very painful I am bent over and my right leg drags behind me. I have to struggle along with the use of two walking sticks. Was told an operation could cause total disabilty, and stop my mobility altogether, it’s too risky. What part of the spine is this? Have pains in my arms and hands which wake me during the night and I cannot sleep for it.
Firstly, I commiserate with you regarding your health problems. Like many people past a ‘certain age’, I also have osteo-arthritis, but not to the extent of you’re suffering – it sounds really miserable. Surgery on the vertebral column is very delicate and carries a lot of risk – one false movement of the scalpel can lead to paralysis. Although the whole spinal column is a delicate area, the vertebral structures are particularly fine in the cervical vertebrae (in the neck), and the risk of injury therefore correspondingly higher. The site below is very imformative and well worth a visit. As it says: “……. a chain is only as strong as its weakest link. If one of the links in the chain is fixed rigid or removed, the whole structure soon becomes unstable due to the intervertebral pressures which are created.” As well as this risk, there are other surgical considerations such as: Nerve root damage, post-operative infection and deep venous thrombosis. I wonder if you’ve ever tried alternative medicine, such as acupuncture? I used to work for a GP who also practised acupuncture and his success rate was quite remarkable. I also have friends who have been very pleased with the improvement gained by taking the combined Glucosamine and Chondroitin capsule – info on second link. My best wishes to you.
Cerical Spine Arthritis, What Is This?