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Orthopedic Disorders
Question #23712
41 days ago
69

is disc bulge curable - #23712

Charlotte

I am feeling really anxious about my back pain lately. Got diagnosed with a disc bulge a few months ago, and I’m honestly overwhelmed with all the advice and info out there. The doctor said it’s not severe yet, but the pain can be pretty bad sometimes, especially after long days at work. I’ve tried physical therapy and some exercises, even a few yoga classes, but some days I wonder, is disc bulge curable? Like, will I ever get back to my normal self? I’m also taking some herbs that my friend recommended, but who knows if they’re helping or just a placebo effect, right? The thought of living with this pain forever is kinda haunting me. I read somewhere that Ayurveda has some good remedies for back issues. Anyone have success stories? Like, is disc bulge curable through natural methods? Sorry if I’m rambling, just feeling lost and could use some guidance!

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Doctors’ responses

First up, while "curable" can be a strong word when it comes to disc bulge, Ayurveda offers an holistic approach that can bring relief and potentially improve your condition significantly, helping manage pain and enhance your quality of life. The key focus in Ayurveda is to balance the doshas, specifically Vata, which is often linked to neurological issues and back pain. By stabilizing vata, you might notice a reduction in discomfort. Let's get into some specific recommendations that could help. Since you've mentioned pain after long workdays, try incorporating small movements or stretches to break up extended periods of sitting. Simple seated twist and cat-cow stretches can be beneficial for spinal health. Sometimes it's these small, consistent actions that contribute to long term relief. In terms of diet, focus on grounding and warming foods to help calm vata. Think cooked veggies, whole grains like quinoa or brown rice, and lentil stews. Also, consider incorporating spices such as ginger and cumin, which can enhance digestion and have anti-inflammatory properties. Herbs can also play a role. You mentioned some herbs earlier, but without knowing specifics, it's hard to comment on their efficacy. A commonly used Ayurvedic herb is Ashwagandha, which is known for its adaptogenic properties, reducing stress and potentially aiding in pain management. Always consult with a practitioner for personalized advice here. Regular Abhyanga (self-massage) with warm sesame oil can be soothing too. This is an opportune way to calm vata, promote circulation and alleviate discomfort, especially when done consistently. Follow it with a warm shower to see maximum benefits. If pain persists or worsens, always consult a specialist—combining modern approaches with Ayurveda can be effective. It's sometimes a matter of finding the right balance that works for your individual constitution and lifestyle. It might not be a quick fix, but a tailored approach might just guide you closer to recovery.
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