What is Sciatica?

Radiating along the sciatic nerve is pain known as sciatica. The sciatic nerve passes through each leg and extends from the back to the hips and buttocks.

Sciatica generally arises from pressure on a portion of the nerve caused by a herniated disc or bone growth. This results in limb pain, soreness, and sometimes numbness.

Sciatica pain can be excruciating, but it normally goes away after a few weeks of treatment. Surgery may be necessary for those who have severe sciatica, paralysis, or bowel or bladder abnormalities.

Symptoms of Sciatica:

Pain: Pressure on the sciatic nerve is the cause of it. Sciatica is typically described as a searing or shooting pain. It also frequently gets worse or radiates into the afflicted limb. Coughing, sneezing, bending over, or raising your legs while lying on your back are common causes of pain.

Pins and needles: This is what happens when you sit with your legs crossed and one of them falls asleep.

Sensitivity: This is the point at which the afflicted regions of your leg or back become nerve-free. It occurs when signals from your legs or back aren’t getting to your brain.

Weakness of muscles: This health condition is more dangerous. This indicates that muscle commands have trouble getting to the legs or back.

Fecal or urinary incontinence: This is a dire circumstance. This indicates that the signals governing the colon and bladder are not receiving their intended message.

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