Cervical pain

Cervical pain
The cervical spine, located in the neck, consists of 7 vertebrae. The front part of each vertebra is called the vertebral body, except for the first.
Between most vertebrae is a soft, cushion-like intervertebral disc, and the vertebral arch surrounds and protects the spinal cord, connecting the brain to the rest of the body. Over time, issues like shrinking discs, herniated or ruptured discs, or bone spurs can develop. These changes can narrow the vertebral canal, putting pressure on the spinal cord or nerves.
Cervical pain Causes
- Natural Wear and Tear – Over time, the cervical spine degenerates due to aging.
- Previous Neck Injuries – Past injuries can contribute to the development of the condition.
- Repetitive Strain – Activities like lifting heavy loads, martial arts, dancing, or gymnastics can increase the risk.
- Genetics – It may run in families, suggesting a hereditary link.
- Age Factor – Symptoms usually start after 40 and gradually worsen over time.
- Gender Differences – Men tend to develop it earlier than women.
- Smoking – May accelerate spinal degeneration and increase the risk.
Cervical pain Symptoms
Neck Pain – The most common symptom, often caused by pressure on the spinal cord or nerve roots due to herniated discs, bone spurs, or thickened ligaments.
Pain with Movement – Neck pain tends to worsen with movement because the nerve roots get compressed when the cervical vertebrae shift.
Arm Pain & Nerve Issues – Nerve compression in the neck can cause pain, weakness, numbness, or cramping in the arms.
Balance & Coordination Problems – In severe cases, spinal cord compression can make walking difficult and lead to poor coordination.
Rare Complications – In very rare cases, severe compression of the spinal cord may lead to loss of bladder control.
Treatment Process of Cervical pain at SL Regrow Clinic

treatment
We use decompression therapy and advanced laser treatments. This approach helps ease pain, improve neck mobility, and support natural healing and regeneration.

Outcomes
Patients often experience reduced neck pain, improved range of motion, and relief from nerve compression. The treatment also supports long-term healing and regeneration of affected tissues.