Kanoli Specialized in Clinical Treatment Of Neck and Back pain . .

03/01/2026

Causes ‼️
L5, S1 *Centeral Disc prolapse /

03/01/2026

📌I'm having pain here in the photo. It's a new pain. I usually suffer with shoulder pain shoulder blade and neck pain. Pretty bad.. And sciatica. But this one came out a couple days ago. It's miserable.. Anyone experiencing the same pain and have some advice? Doc gave me a couple days of zanaflex, and I been taking ibuprofen, it helps.. Sometimes.

03/01/2026

bell's bells #📌

03/01/2026

🩺 Not all pain is the same.
Understanding the type of pain is the first step toward the right treatment.
🔹 Acute pain – sudden, short-term, often after injury
🔹 Chronic pain – long-lasting, beyond normal healing
🔹 Radiating pain – travels from one area to another
🔹 Referred pain – felt away from the actual source
🔹 Nociceptive pain – due to tissue damage
🔹 Neuropathic pain – caused by nerve involvement
📌 Treat the cause, not just the symptom.
💬 Comment below: Which type of pain do you experience most?
🔄 Share this to spread awareness.

03/01/2026

📌Highly detailed medical anatomical illustration of the human upper body muscles (shoulder, chest, arm), realistic muscle fibers, educational textbook style, clean beige background, accurate anatomy, labeled muscles, no blood, no skin, professional medical diagram, high resolution, soft lighting, realistic colors

31/12/2025

Spinal EVM usually means Spinal Epidural Venous Malformation.
What it is
A spinal epidural venous malformation is an abnormal cluster of veins located in the epidural space (the area between the spinal cord coverings and the vertebral bones). These veins are dilated and tangled, which can interfere with normal spinal structures.
Why it matters
The enlarged veins can compress the spinal cord or nerve roots
Blood flow may be abnormal, causing venous congestion
Symptoms can worsen over time if untreated
Common symptoms
Back or neck pain
Weakness in arms or legs
Numbness or tingling
Difficulty walking
In severe cases: bladder or bowel problems
How it’s diagnosed
MRI of the spine (often the first clue)
Spinal angiography (gold standard to confirm the type and blood flow)
Treatment options
Observation (if mild and stable)
Endovascular embolization (blocking abnormal veins via catheter)
Surgery (if there is significant compression or neurological decline)
Is it cancer?
❌ No. It is a vascular (blood vessel) condition, not a tumor.
If you’re asking because of MRI or CT report wording, feel free to share the exact sentence from the report and the spinal level (cervical, thoracic, lumbar)—I can explain it clearly and relate it to symptoms.

30/12/2025

30/12/2025