Hey, guess what, I fucked my back up at the age of 17. I have a partially herniated disc caused by too much stress on the back. It's pushing into one of my nerves and my left leg has UNBEARABLE pain. This is something that happens to a fucken 60 year old and I have it... Talk about fucked up. Besides from that, the asshole surgeon doctors cannot schedual me for cortisone shots till december in which I am taking tylenol w/ codeine (basically the same as vikodin) for the time being. Yeah, you may say that the tylenol with codeine is good to have because you can get fucked up off of it, but I can't waste the stuff since I only have ONE fill of it....Because of all of this I cannot work anymore so therefore, no money, no girlfriend, no gas money, no insurance money, basically no more life anymore.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Herniated Disc
- Thread starter mulan
- Start date
live_laugh_love_4ev
New member
a hernia and a herniated disc are totally different... hernia = in yo ballsack usually and a herniated disc is a spinal column injury. But yeah i know the tylenol w/ codeine isn't the same, but it's a pain killer, guess i shoulda said that instead but im too lazy to fix it now.
EmokittyOMG
New member
All right Know it all. Hernias are not just in your balls. They can be in your upper and lower abdominal cavity. Mine was just below my waist line, last time I checked that's not my balls.
Abdominal Hernia.
In general, a hernia refers to the protrusion of an organ through a weak area in the muscles or tissue that surround and contain it. Most commonly, the word hernia is used to refer to an abdominal hernia. This type of hernia occurs when an organ or fatty tissue pushes the inner lining of the abdominal wall (the outer layer of muscle, fat and tissue that extends from the bottom of the ribs to the top of the thighs) through a weak area in the abdominal muscles, causing an outpouching of the abdominal wall. This area may have been weak at birth, or it may have been weakened by age, injury or a previous surgical incision. The outpouching, which turns into a noticeable bulge, can contain fat, intestine or other tissue. The bulge can be either reducible, meaning that the fat or tissue can be pushed back into the abdominal cavity and the hernia will flatten and disappear, or nonreducible, which means the fat or tissue cannot be pushed back into the abdomen and the hernia will not flatten. Whether a hernia is reducible depends on how far it protrudes through the abdominal wall and how tightly it is held by the abdominal muscles. If the hernia is nonreducible, it must be repaired surgically, because the outpouching can contain intestine, which can lose its blood supply and die if it becomes tightly trapped (called strangulation). Strangulation of an intestine causes extreme pain, can block digestion and may even cause gangrene in that area of intestine. In this case, emergency surgical repair is required.
Abdominal Hernia.
In general, a hernia refers to the protrusion of an organ through a weak area in the muscles or tissue that surround and contain it. Most commonly, the word hernia is used to refer to an abdominal hernia. This type of hernia occurs when an organ or fatty tissue pushes the inner lining of the abdominal wall (the outer layer of muscle, fat and tissue that extends from the bottom of the ribs to the top of the thighs) through a weak area in the abdominal muscles, causing an outpouching of the abdominal wall. This area may have been weak at birth, or it may have been weakened by age, injury or a previous surgical incision. The outpouching, which turns into a noticeable bulge, can contain fat, intestine or other tissue. The bulge can be either reducible, meaning that the fat or tissue can be pushed back into the abdominal cavity and the hernia will flatten and disappear, or nonreducible, which means the fat or tissue cannot be pushed back into the abdomen and the hernia will not flatten. Whether a hernia is reducible depends on how far it protrudes through the abdominal wall and how tightly it is held by the abdominal muscles. If the hernia is nonreducible, it must be repaired surgically, because the outpouching can contain intestine, which can lose its blood supply and die if it becomes tightly trapped (called strangulation). Strangulation of an intestine causes extreme pain, can block digestion and may even cause gangrene in that area of intestine. In this case, emergency surgical repair is required.
Naadirah R
New member
Codine is fun. But that is another story entirely.
How did you end up fucking up your back? get workers comp!
How did you end up fucking up your back? get workers comp!
jerrod02_99
New member
they didnt perscribe me any nor do I have any in my house. Mail me some! LOL
Dickie Back
New member
I got a bunch left over! UPS or snail mail? :thumbsup: