What type of pain does a herniated disc cause?

Herniated disc pain can often be identified by its patterns and characteristics. The primary history for the onset of herniated disc-induced pain is: arm or leg pain that began gradually and has gotten steadily, progressively, and relentlessly worse arm or leg pain that began after a severe, sudden, forceful traumatic eventThe primary characteristics of herniated disc-induced pain are: arm or leg pain that is constant or relieved only by rest arm, leg, or back pain that becomes severe as soon as you stand upright arm or leg pain that produces a constant burning or numbing sensationThe primary location of herniated disc-induced pain is: from your spine through your entire arm or leg, with or without neck and back painIf you've had an magnetic resonance imaging (MR)I and been told your problem is a herniated or bulging disc, but there hasn't been unrelenting radiating pain, numbness, or weakness, it is very possible the disc isn't the cause of your problem. And, even when a disc herniation or bulge is present, unless you have constant significant pain and weakness in your arms or legs, the prognosis for recovery with conservative treatment is excellent.

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