Disc degeneration is becoming more and more prominent in our society due to poor postural habits, poor sleeping habits and minor trauma from sports, car accidents, etc.. It seems like everywhere you turn you see somebody that has disc problems in their back. This article will describe a method of healthcare(CBP) that has been proven to successfully treat disc degeneration, including bulging and herniated discs without surgery or drugs.

What are discs?

The Spinal discs are round, soft pieces of tissue that are located between the vertebrae in the spine. Their primary functions:

To Provide Shock absorption.
To act as ligaments, which hold the vertebrae together.
To Serve as cartilaginous joints allowing greater mobility of the spine.

What is Disc Degeneration

Many main stream MD’s would say that disk degeneration happens to everybody as a natural consequence of aging. This could not be further from the truth and can be compared to telling somebody that tooth decay is a natural process of aging— and we all know that tooth decay can be prevented and even reversed. This is also true about the different aspects of the spine— however we will delve into that later. The true cause of disc degeneration is vertebral subluxation. A subluxation is a less than complete dislocation of a joint. Most of the time, people don’t notice when they have a subluxation, especially when the joint is between two vertebrae. This is where degeneration will begin to occure in the disc tissue.

Why is disc degeneration bad?

Degenerated discs in the spine can lead to all sorts of problems in your body (see list below). Your range of motion in your back can be measurably impaired which can effect your daily activities. Bone spurs can begin to develop on the vertebrae which lead to an even more impaired range of motion. And finally in stage 4 of degeneration the vertebrae fuse together. Although a loss of mobility is terrible, the worst aspect of disc degeneration is the effect it has on the nervous system. The diagram below shows what happens to the nerves when the discs degenerate.

As you can see, when a disc losses mass, the opening where the nerve comes out decreases in size. This can cause the vertebra to pinch and hinder the performance of the nerve. You can also see how the degenerated disc in the diagram is bulging into the nerve– this is called a bulging disc. When a nerve is pinched for long enough, it begins to degenerate which can cause and or contribute to a wide variety of health problems including…

Allergies
Ankle pain
Arthritis
Arm pain
Shoulder Pain
Asthma
Back Pain
Bronchitis
Carpal Tunnel
Colitis
Diabetes
Autoimmune
Gerd
Ear Infections
Emphysema
Cancer
ALS
Fatigue
Fevers
Hand/Wrist pain
Headaches
Radial Tunnel
Heart Disease
Pain/Numbness in Arms/Hands
Reproduction Problems
Prostate issues
Sciatica
Tendonitis
Muscle Tension
Migraines
Neck/Back Pain
Ulcers
Seizures
Learning Disorders
Thyroid Issues
Hip/Leg Pain