Disc Prolapse
Advanced Disc Prolapse Care
Effective Treatment for Disc Prolapse & Nerve Pain
Disc prolapse occurs when the inner portion of a spinal disc pushes outward and irritates or compresses nearby nerves. It may cause back or neck pain, numbness, tingling, weakness, or pain that radiates into the arms or legs.
Dr. Pallav Bhatia provides personalized treatment for disc prolapse based on the severity of symptoms, nerve involvement, imaging findings, and lifestyle. Treatment may include medicines, physiotherapy, targeted procedures, or surgery when required to relieve pressure and restore mobility.
- Accurate diagnosis of disc and nerve problems
- Personalized non-surgical and surgical treatment
- Focus on pain relief, nerve recovery, and mobility
Modern Care for Disc Prolapse & Nerve Compression
Disc prolapse may cause persistent back or neck pain, radiating pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness when the affected disc puts pressure on nearby nerves. Early evaluation helps determine the extent of disc damage and nerve involvement.
Dr. Pallav Bhatia focuses on personalized disc prolapse treatment using non-surgical care whenever appropriate, along with advanced surgical options when symptoms are severe or do not improve with conservative treatment.
- Treatment tailored to disc and nerve involvement
- Focus on pain relief, nerve protection, and mobility
General Question
General Frequently Asked Question From Cliets
Find answers to common questions about spine conditions, treatment options, recovery, and when to seek specialist care.
Disc prolapse happens when the inner portion of a spinal disc pushes outward through a weak spot in the outer layer and irritates or compresses nearby nerves.
Common symptoms include back or neck pain, pain radiating to the arms or legs, numbness, tingling, muscle weakness, or difficulty with movement.
Yes. Many cases improve with rest, medications, physiotherapy, and lifestyle modifications. Surgery is usually considered only when symptoms are severe or do not improve with conservative treatment.
Diagnosis is based on medical history, physical examination, and imaging tests such as MRI or sometimes CT scans to identify the affected disc and nerve compression.
You should see a doctor if pain is persistent, radiates to the limbs, causes numbness or weakness, or starts affecting daily activities.
Surgery may be recommended if there is severe nerve compression, progressive weakness, loss of bladder or bowel control, or ongoing pain that does not respond to non-surgical treatment.
