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Imaging for Back Pain & Sciatica Explained
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- Опубликовано: 18 авг 2024
- When should you get imaging studies for lower back pain and sciatica, and which imaging study is best to get? Should you get an x-ray, an MRI, a CAT scan or an ultrasound? Watch the video to find out!
I hope you've found this video on imaging for back pain useful and if you have enjoyed it and learned something then please remember to like this video, subscribe to the channel and tell a friend who might enjoy it as well because that's the way we can spread good health information and achieve good health outcomes, together. As always, if you have questions that you would like me to answer in a future video, or if you have any comments, you can reach me at DrCooper@PrincetonSJC.com or of course leave a comment below.
Very informative and easy to understand. I've been suffering from lower back pain for years and have just recently been referred for a MRI, though I don't know why it took so long
Thanks, I got an X-Ray and it did not show anything of significance.
I've never had an MRI before but I am having one tomorrow. If I stand up for longer than about 15 minutes my upper right leg goes numb. Anyway thank you for this video, Dr. Cooper. I didn't know that MRI's don't give off any radiation. I thought I'd ben exposed to a ton of it tomorrow and was uneasy about this. Your video brings me some peace and insight about tomorrow testing.
Do one need a MRI with contrast or without contrast for Sciatic nerve pain? I'm just trying to do this 1 x as I've already wasted money on X-rays.
Can you tell from an MRI the age of an injury? For example, say a compression fracture from 20 years ago vs 6 months ago?
Will a hemangioma just come on suddenly in adulthood, and should it be able to be seen in previous MRI(s) too?