Cervical Bulging Disc (Neck)

When a bulging disc is located in the neck, it is commonly referred to as a cervical bulging disc. When a disc bulges in the neck, the symptoms will mostly be felt in the shoulders, arms and hands. A cervical bulging disc will carry with it extra dangers and, in some extreme cases, it could lead to paralysis.

At the pace that modern medicine has advanced, you are no longer subjected to extensive hospital stays and painful recoveries. LSI's minimally invasive procedures have eliminated these concerns and given people the opportunity to live a life relieved of back pain.

The Laser Spine Institute treats a bulging disc with a procedure called Percutaneous Endoscopic Discectomy. The award winning staff of doctors at LSI have performed this procedure hundreds of times and given life back to many patients. Feel free to read a few of our previous patient testimonials and see for yourself how you could be living your life to its fullest again.

Click Here to see how you can get your life back in 5 days

LSI prides itself in only staffing the finest doctors, surgeons, and support staff. Our team members strive to provide patients with "Above and Beyond" service at all times. Feel free to take a moment and have a look at our award winning staff of spine surgeons.

On average, someone undergoing a procedure at LSI will be in and out within 5 days. Over the 5 day period you will undergo pre operative testing, surgery, post operative consultation, and physical therapy. Read more about our revolutionary 5 day process and see just how easy it is to regain control of your life.

If you are still left with a question or two, the staff at LSI have comprised a list of bulging disc FAQ where they answer some of the most common questions. You can also feel free to contact us with any other questions that you have and we will do our best to provide the help you need.

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Laser Spine Insitute

Lumbar Spine

Osteoarthritis. Colored X-ray of a side view of the neck of a patient with cervical osteoarthritis, a degenerative joint disease. read more

The lower vertebrae (green and orange blocks) have become compacted. Osteoarthritis damages the cartilage between the vertebrae, moving them closer together. As the cartilage is worn away new bone grows (semicircles, lower right), a process known as osteophytosis. This limits the flexibility and movement of the neck. Treatment is with anti-inflammatory drugs, physiotherapy and, in severe cases, surgery.

Bulging Disc Resources