What is a lumbar hernia?
Lumbar herniation is a structural damage to the intervertebral disc, in which part of its internal contents shifts beyond the anatomical norm and begins to press on the nerve roots. The disc consists of a fibrous ring and a soft nucleus, which works as a shock absorber. Under the influence of stress, a sedentary lifestyle, age-related changes or injuries, the fibrous ring loses its strength, cracks form, and the nucleus gradually protrudes.
This process is accompanied by local inflammation, swelling of the nervous tissue, pain syndrome and impaired mobility. Without treatment, a herniated lumbar spine can lead to persistent neurological changes, disability and the development of chronic pain.





















