prolapsed lumbar intervertebral disease acupuncture treatment in Bangladesh: A case study

SM. Shahidul Islam 1, *, Hui Hui Li 2 and Sabina Yasmin 3

1 Visiting Consultant, Acupuncture Specialist, Suo-Xi Hospital (Acupuncture), Shaan Tower, Chamelibag, Santinagar, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
2 Consultant Department of Orthopedics and Traumatology, Peoples Hospital of Chinese Medicine, Ruian City, China.
3 CEO, Suo-Xi Hospital (Acupuncture), Shaan Tower, Chamelibag, Santinagar, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
 
Research Article
IInternational Journal of Biological and Pharmaceutical Sciences Archive, 2023, 05(02), 032–034.
Article DOI: 10.53771/ijbpsa.2023.5.2.0021
Publication history: 
Received on 27 February 2023; revised on 22 April 2023; accepted on 25 April 2023
 
Abstract: 
Background: Both sciatica and low back pain are common medical problems. The number of hours worked and the national economic loss will both go down as a result of these changes. Before beginning any sort of treatment, a thorough physical examination of these individuals is essential. A higher risk of this happening is associated with insufficient medical or surgical treatment, which may aggravate symptoms. The purpose of this study is to determine whether and how acupuncture enhances conventional PLID treatment.
Methods: This inquiry took place at SUOXI Healthcare Limited in Shantinagar, Dhaka, Bangladesh. A 60-year-old female patient has been complaining of lower back discomfort for the last seven years. The diagnosis was confirmed with a MRI of lumbo sacral spine.
Results: Positive findings emerged from further studies. It had been seven years since she had found relief from the pain in his lower back, but now she was pain-free. The results of this research suggest that acupuncture may be helpful for those with PLID.
 
Keywords: 
SUOXI Healthcare Limited; PLID; Acupuncture; Acupuncture; Physiotherapy; Mobilization; Manipulation; Stretching; Chinese Method; Low Back-pain; Lumbar disc
 
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