Big intervertebral disc herniations (hernias)

MRT-picture. 11 mm-hernia prominent to the area of the spinal canal (pointed out by arrow)

Example 1

Patient K., 40 years old. Applied to the doctor in August 2006 with complaints on the expressed and continuous pains in the right leg, sensitivity reduction in the foot, changes in gait. Medicaments were not much helpful.
Before reference to A.V. Ushakov I was refused to pass treatment at the medical centers, practicing manual (incl. practices, close to it) and movable (incl. physical loads) systems. It was caused by probability of complication risk.  
Diagnostic analysis of this case didn’t discover any evident statements to the operation. Nevertheless, spinal cord compression on the level of the hernia’s location (L5-S1) didn’t have a damaging influence on nervous formations. Spinal cord finishes on several segments above, and the spinal nerves are freely located in the canal (!). These nerves are dislocated, but not compressed and not traumatized.
As the doctor A.V. Ushakov’s system uses inner opportunities of the organism itself and doesn’t require external power physical impacts, treatment forecast is favorable at such condition. 
After the first procedures it was really managed to reduce pain (the patient could much easier endure trips by car), and after two medical courses completely to eliminate inflammation, provoked to a painful syndrome, to renew sensitivity in the foot and normalize gait’s stereotype.  

MRT-picture. 11 mm-disc hernia (pointed out by arrow) doesn’t compress nervous structures, but only a wall of the spinal canal

MRT-picture. 9 mm-disc hernia (pointed out by arrow) L3-4. Spinal cord compression. Pay attention to the fact, that spinal cord finishes above. Nervous structures of this canal are not compressed!

Example 2

Patient B., 57 years old. Visited doctor to take advice in May 2006. Had complaints on strong spine pains, buttocks and feet.
Before he passed two-month standard treatment at the regional physiotherapy hospital (West. Degunino, Moscow), which didn’t improve his condition.
Expressed inflammation in the area of the staggered spinal segment (because of the disc hernia) provoked to the necessity of being in the bowed position during complete rest as well as during movement.
Clinical diagnostics didn’t show compression of nervous structures in the area of the intervertebral disc hernia.
After several medical procedures pain was reduced, the patient could straighten himself up, and after the first medical course (10 procedures – 3.5 weeks) he moved as usually, without any constraint. But some painful feelings still remained. 
After the second medical course the patient felt healthy, could endure long static loads (being upright during the shift before a lathe).