Posts Tagged ‘slipped disc’
Benny Goodman, March 26, 1955, Basin Street: Slipped Disc; On The Alamo; Just One Of Those Things
An image gallery with close ups of the photos contained in this video can be reviewed here: https://picasaweb.google.com/108298623225603793041/BennyGoodmanAnAlbumOfSwingClassicsMarch261955BasinStreet?authuser=0&feat=directlink
Benny Goodman, clarinet; Teddy Wilson, piano; Urbie Green, trombone; Ruby Braff, trumpet; Milt Hinton, bass; Bobby Donaldson, drums; Perry Lopez, guitar; Paul Quinichette, tenor sax. From the LP collection shown above, issued in 1967 by the Book of the Month Club.
slipped disc (0:03)
On The Alamo (6:02)
Just One Of Those Things (10:00)
Duration : 0:13:15
What is the difference between a bulging and herniated disc?
http://www.TheLowBackReport.com – What is the difference between a bulging disc and herniated disc? In this video we cover the main differences and what you should do if you have pain or symptoms of low back pain or sciatica. More info also at http://www.TheLowBackReport.com
Duration : 0:3:38
Ask the Perth Chiropractor What is a slipped disc?
Perth chiropractor Dr. Stacey Burke of West Coast Family Chiropractic http://www.westcoastfamilychiropractic.com answers the question “What is a slipped disc?”
The discs are protective shock-absorbing pads between the bones of the spine. Although they do not actually “slip,” a disc may split or rupture. This can cause the disk to fail, allowing the gel (which is part of the disc) to escape into the surrounding tissue. The leaking jellylike substance can place pressure on the spinal cord or on a single nerve fiber and cause symptoms of pain either around the damaged disc or anywhere along the area controlled by that nerve.
Duration : 0:1:20
Lizzy Mercier Descloux – Slipped Disc
from “Mambo Nassau” [1980]
genres: dance punk, funk, new wave, post-punk
Duration : 0:3:41

A herniated (or slipped) disc is expulsion in the spinal channel of a part of the intervertebral disc. This one being normally located in the space between two vertebras which he separates. A hernia occurs in 87 % cases at the level of the last lumbar vertebras: most often between vertebras L4 and L5 (4th and the 5th lumbar vertebra) as a consequence of a wrong movement or of a traumatism. This hernia can draw away a compression of roots at this level: bed of sciatic nerves. At Fixmybackdisc.com we can help you end your back pain problems. Visit us at http://www.fixmybackdisc.com