Pathologies

A herniated disc can affect any part of the spine. It can affect the lumbar vertebrae (L1-L5) or the back.

Narrowing of the spinal canal can affect the lower back, compressing nerves and causing pain or weakness in the legs.

Abnormal curvature of the adolescent spine, affecting the back or thoracic region, causing pain and asymmetry.

The forward sliding of a lumbar vertebra can lead to lumbar pain, sciatica and even spinal instability.

Affecting the cervical region, the hernia can compress the nerve roots in the neck, causing radiating pain in the arms.

Degeneration of the cervical vertebrae, compressing the spinal cord and causing pain, weakness and impaired coordination.

Rupture of a vertebra following trauma or osteoporosis, causing intense pain and sometimes nerve compression.

Degeneration of the lumbar intervertebral discs, causing pain in the lower back and potentially in the legs.