PainCast

Common Low Back Pain

Written by

Hemmo Bosscher

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[vc_row css=”.vc_custom_1517939115140{padding-right: 20px !important;padding-left: 20px !important;background-color: #fbfbfb !important;}”][vc_column][vc_column_text]Published on February 20, 2018

Dr. Hemmo Bosscher discusses his early experiences in treating low back pain with epiduroscopy, as well as better understanding the true mechanism of the pathology. Through extensive research with epiduroscopy, he and his colleague discovered that the true cause of non-specific LBP was inflammation of the perineural membrane near the inferior aspect of the L4-L5 neural foramen.

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Comments

2 responses to “Common Low Back Pain”

  1. tomikichi matsumoto Avatar
    tomikichi matsumoto

    75. Justiz R, Taylor V, Day M. Neurogenic bladder: a complication after endoscopic adhesiolysis with return of bladder function while using nitrofurantoin. Anesth Analg. 2010;110:1496–1498. [PubMed]

    can you find this paper ?

  2. Sara Avatar
    Sara

    Good morning,

    First, thank you for your video, it is a fascinating theory!

    I have a question to Dr. Hemmo Bosscher, I am currently working in Spain and we do a lot of epiduroscopies. We are facing a problem since octiber last year, suddenly we had 4 cases of fecal and/or urinary incontinence after epiduroscopy was made to those patients, but we only used isotonic saline, 2ml of bupivacaine 0.25% and triamcinolone (which we have been using for the last 5-6 years (at least), we did not have any particular complications and we have been doing this technique for a long period of time, also we do aprox. 50 cases per year.
    We have not been able to find any literaure about this situacion. Have you had o do you know any case(s) like ours?

    Thank you in advance

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