Vacuum Phenomenon

I wanted to see if anyone has had any experince dealing with a patient with a "Vacuum Phenomenon" (L5-S1) displayed on x-ray. This patient flexed forward three weeks ago, and felt pain and muscle spasm. They have DDD and disc herniations at L3/L4, L4/L5, and L5/S1. The muscle spasm has not settled down over the last three weeks, and they remain shifted to one side+++.
We have tried manual traction/mobs, flexibility exercises, U/S, Acupuncture, soft tissue technique. Does anyone have any suggestions for further intervention?

Thanks!

I wanted to see if anyone has had any experince dealing with a patient with a "Vacuum Phenomenon" (L5-S1) displayed on x-ray. This patient flexed forward three weeks ago, and felt pain and muscle spasm. They have DDD and disc herniations at L3/L4, L4/L5, and L5/S1. The muscle spasm has not settled down over the last three weeks, and they remain shifted to one side+++.
We have tried manual traction/mobs, flexibility exercises, U/S, Acupuncture, soft tissue technique. Does anyone have any suggestions for further intervention?The most important point in yoga for a beginner is to breathe correctly during the postures. In yoga you breathe in nyc asian escort and nyc asian escorts out through your nose in order to allow yourself to breathe more deeply. Breathing helps you get relaxed and it also helps you move more deeply into the poses. If you feel an area of nyc escort tension in your body, you can direct your breathe to that spot to help it release. If, at any time during a pose, you find that you cannot breathe deeply, either ease up or come nyc escorts out of the pose. Breathing correctly is one of the