
My MRI Shows Lumbar Lordosis Is Straightened

Question: My MRI shows lumbar lordosis is straightened
Brief Answer:
Please provide details
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for your query.
I have received the attached MRI report.
Please explain the symptoms you had
Since when do you have the symptoms?
DO you have any other illnesses ?
Are you on any medications ?
Waiting for your response,
Please provide details
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for your query.
I have received the attached MRI report.
Please explain the symptoms you had
Since when do you have the symptoms?
DO you have any other illnesses ?
Are you on any medications ?
Waiting for your response,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Raju A.T


Its since past 1 month, i am taking a pain killer, it started once i was shifting wt. of around 56 kg. by the end of the day pain increases specially on the left side below hip, its muscular pain. No other illness currently on 2 pain killer a day morning evening.
Brief Answer:
Disc disease present
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for the information.
Did you have low back before the incident.
The changes in the spine and disc appear to be formed due to long standing problem like spondylosis
Acute worsening or appearance of the pain could be triggered by the trauma occurred due to the injury caused by the weight lifting.
The loss in lordosis can be a temporary chance which could be secondary to muscle spasm but the disc problem appears to be due to long standing spine disease.
There is disc damage not to the extent needing surgery. But a spine surgeon opinion should be sought here. Based on clinical examination the neurosurgeon could be able to decide on the plan of management.
Please do ask if you have any doubts.
Regards,
Disc disease present
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for the information.
Did you have low back before the incident.
The changes in the spine and disc appear to be formed due to long standing problem like spondylosis
Acute worsening or appearance of the pain could be triggered by the trauma occurred due to the injury caused by the weight lifting.
The loss in lordosis can be a temporary chance which could be secondary to muscle spasm but the disc problem appears to be due to long standing spine disease.
There is disc damage not to the extent needing surgery. But a spine surgeon opinion should be sought here. Based on clinical examination the neurosurgeon could be able to decide on the plan of management.
Please do ask if you have any doubts.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar

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