Cervical Internal Disc Posterolateral Disruption

Cervical Internal Disc Posterolateral Disruption (CIDD) is a type of internal disc disruption in which the soft, gel-like nucleus pulposus inside a cervical intervertebral disc develops fissures or tears that extend toward the back and side (posterolateral) of the disc. Unlike a herniated disc, there is no external bulging; instead, microscopic tears in the annulus fibrosus allow inflammatory proteins to escape, irritating nearby nerve roots and producing neck pain or radicular arm symptoms PhysiopediaMedscape.

Cervical Internal Disc Posterolateral Disruption (CIDPLD) refers to a contained injury of the cervical intervertebral disc in which fissures or tears occur within the annulus fibrosus, specifically in the posterolateral region, without extrusion of disc material beyond the outer annular layer. This disruption compromises the disc’s integrity, leading to discogenic neck pain and, often, irritation of adjacent nerve roots. Clinically, CIDPLD is a subset of Internal Disc Disruption (IDD), a condition characterized by annular fissuring detectable on provocative discography, and is distinguished by its posterolateral location—a region particularly vulnerable due to reduced annular thickness and absence of supporting ligamentous reinforcement PhysiopediaLippincott Journals.

In normal physiology, the annulus fibrosus contains concentric lamellae of collagen fibers oriented to resist multidirectional forces. A posterolateral fissure allows nucleus pulposus pressure to propagate along radial fissures, stimulating nociceptive nerve endings in the outer annulus and evoking axial and radicular pain. Recognition of CIDPLD requires a high index of suspicion in patients with chronic neck pain and radicular symptoms despite unremarkable standard imaging, often necessitating specialized modalities such as CT-discography to confirm contained annular tears.


Anatomy of the Cervical Intervertebral Disc

Structure

The cervical intervertebral disc is a fibrocartilaginous joint situated between the bodies of adjacent cervical vertebrae from C2–C3 through C7–T1. It comprises two main components:

  • Annulus Fibrosus: A multilamellar ring of type I collagen fibers arranged in concentric sheets, designed to resist tensile and torsional stresses.

  • Nucleus Pulposus: A gel-like core rich in proteoglycans (predominantly aggrecan) and water, providing compressive load absorption and distributing pressure evenly across the annulus Physiopedia.

Location

Located within the intervertebral foramina, cervical discs lie anterior to the spinal cord and nerve roots. Each disc separates and cushions vertebral bodies, maintaining foraminal height for nerve root passage and contributing to the cervical spine’s lordotic curvature Cleveland Clinic.

Origin and Insertion

The disc attaches to the superior and inferior vertebral endplates via Sharpey-like fibers that blend the outer annulus with the hyaline cartilage of the endplates. These attachments anchor the disc to bone, distributing axial loads and facilitating nutrient diffusion across the endplates Physiopedia.

Blood Supply

In adulthood, cervical discs are essentially avascular. During embryonic development and early postnatal life, a transient vascular network supplies the annulus fibrosus and endplates; however, these vessels regress, leaving the mature disc reliant on diffusion of nutrients (glucose and oxygen) through the cartilaginous endplates from adjacent vertebral body capillaries KenhubPhysiopedia.

Nerve Supply

Sensory innervation of the cervical disc is confined to the outer one-third of the annulus fibrosus. The primary innervating fibers are the sinuvertebral nerves, which branch from the ventral rami of spinal nerves and gray rami communicantes, re-enter the spinal canal via the intervertebral foramen, and penetrate the posterior annulus. Additional lateral innervation arises from branches of the vertebral nerves supplying the posterolateral disc margin Lippincott JournalsRadiopaedia.

Functions

Cervical intervertebral discs perform six essential mechanical roles:

  1. Shock Absorption: Attenuating compressive forces during weight-bearing and dynamic activities.

  2. Load Distribution: Evenly dispersing axial loads across vertebral bodies and facet joints.

  3. Flexion–Extension: Permitting controlled forward and backward motion of the cervical spine.

  4. Lateral Flexion: Enabling side-bending movements.

  5. Axial Rotation: Allowing rotational mobility of the head and neck.

  6. Foraminal Maintenance: Preserving intervertebral foramen height to protect exiting nerve roots NCBIKenhub.


Types of Cervical Internal Disc Disruptions

The Modified Dallas Discogram Classification and clinical observations delineate several tear patterns within the cervical annulus fibrosus:

  1. Concentric Fissures
    Horizontal clefts between annular lamellae that propagate circumferentially, often asymptomatic unless extensive Radiopaedia.

  2. Radial Fissures
    Vertical splits extending from the nucleus into the annulus; posterolateral radial fissures are most symptomatic due to proximity to nerve roots Radiopaedia.

  3. Transverse Tears
    Horizontal disruptions traversing the annulus, typically resulting from compressive overload and shear forces.

  4. Circumferential Tears
    Complete separation around the annulus circumference, compromising the disc’s ability to contain nuclear material.

  5. Peripheral Rim Lesions
    Tears at the outer edge of the annulus adjacent to the vertebral body, sometimes progressing to Schmorl’s nodes when endplate breach occurs.

  6. Posterolateral Fissures
    Fissures located at the posterolateral junction of the annulus, the hallmark of CIDPLD, leading to both axial pain and radicular symptoms through chemical and mechanical nerve root irritation Physiopedia.


Causes of Cervical Internal Disc Posterolateral Disruption

  1. Age-Related Degeneration
    Natural wear and tear reduce disc hydration and annular resilience, predisposing to fissures Spine-health.

  2. Genetic Predisposition
    Variants in collagen and proteoglycan genes increase susceptibility to annular failure PubMed Central.

  3. Smoking
    Nicotine impairs nutrient diffusion and accelerates disc desiccation PubMed Central.

  4. Obesity
    Excess axial load expedites disc degeneration and fissure formation Spine-health.

  5. Acute Trauma
    High-energy events like falls or whiplash can produce annular tears Florida Surgery Consultants.

  6. Repetitive Heavy Lifting
    Occupational strain promotes microtrauma and cumulative annular damage scosteo.com.

  7. High-Impact Sports
    Activities such as football or gymnastics impose cyclic spinal loads that fracture annular fibers scosteo.com.

  8. Poor Posture
    Prolonged forward head posture increases compressive stress on posterior annulus Bradley D. Ahlgren, MD.

  9. Sedentary Lifestyle
    Reduced axial loading leads to decreased disc nutrition and structural weakening New York Post.

  10. Hyperflexion/Hyperextension Injuries
    Extreme neck motions stretch and shear the annulus Florida Surgery Consultants.

  11. Disc Desiccation
    Loss of nucleus water content increases intradiscal pressure on annular lamellae Wikipedia.

  12. Hormonal Changes
    Menopausal estrogen decline correlates with accelerated disc matrix degradation Wikipedia.

  13. Matrix Metalloproteinase Overactivity
    Elevated MMP levels degrade proteoglycans and collagen Wikipedia.

  14. Cytokine-Mediated Inflammation
    Local IL-1 and TNF release from fat tissue fosters annular breakdown Lippincott Journals.

  15. Arthritis of Adjacent Joints
    Facet osteoarthritis alters load distribution, stressing the annulus Ventura Orthopedics.

  16. Osteoporosis
    Endplate microfractures compromise disc support and nutrition Ventura Orthopedics.

  17. Infectious Discitis
    Pathogens incite inflammatory digest of annular fibers (e.g., tuberculosis, fungal) Science Open.

  18. Autoimmune Conditions
    Diseases like rheumatoid arthritis can indirectly affect disc integrity through inflammatory mediators Verywell Health.

  19. Congenital Disc Anomalies
    Structural weaknesses present at birth predispose to early disruption Wikipedia.

  20. Recurrent Valsalva Straining
    Chronic increase in intrathoracic pressure (e.g., heavy coughing) transiently spikes intradiscal pressure, promoting fissures.


Symptoms of Cervical Internal Disc Posterolateral Disruption

  1. Axial Neck Pain
    Deep, achy pain localized to the posterior neck, worsened by load-bearing and motion NCBI.

  2. Neck Stiffness
    Reduced range of motion, especially after periods of immobility Verywell Health.

  3. Radicular Arm Pain
    Sharp or burning pain radiating along the C5–C6 dermatomes Total Spine and Orthopedics.

  4. Paresthesia
    Tingling or “pins and needles” in the shoulder, arm, or hand Total Spine and Orthopedics.

  5. Muscle Weakness
    Decreased strength in shoulder abduction or elbow flexion (C5–C6) Total Spine and Orthopedics.

  6. Reduction in Flexibility
    Difficulty in lateral bending and rotation due to pain Total Spine and Orthopedics.

  7. Headache
    Occipital headaches stemming from upper cervical disc irritation Verywell Health.

  8. Shoulder Pain
    Deep, dull ache over the scapular region NCBI.

  9. Spasm of Paraspinal Muscles
    Reflexive muscle contraction around the injury site painconsults.com.

  10. Pain Aggravated by Extension
    Neck hyperextension compresses the posterior annulus, intensifying pain Medscape.

  11. Pain with Valsalva Maneuver
    Increased intradiscal pressure during coughing or straining amplifies symptoms PubMed Central.

  12. Sensory Deficits
    Loss of light-touch or pinprick sensation in the affected dermatome Verywell Health.

  13. Reflex Changes
    Decreased biceps (C5) or brachioradialis (C6) reflexes Medscape.

  14. Incoordination of Fine Motor Tasks
    Difficulty with buttoning or writing due to subtle motor deficits NCBI.

  15. Gait Disturbance
    In advanced cases with myelopathy, patients may exhibit spastic gait Verywell Health.

  16. Hyperreflexia
    Increased deep tendon reflexes signaling spinal cord irritation Verywell Health.

  17. Bowel or Bladder Dysfunction
    Rare, late sign of severe cord compression Verywell Health.

  18. Night Pain
    Pain that disrupts sleep due to constant discogenic nociception Orthopedic Pain Institute.

  19. Pain Relief with Distraction
    Neck traction alleviates nerve root tension, easing radicular pain Medscape.

  20. Pain Provoked by Spurling’s Test
    Combined extension, lateral flexion, and axial load worsen radicular symptoms Medscape.


Diagnostic Tests for CIDPLD

  1. Neutral Lateral Cervical X-Ray
    Baseline imaging to assess disc height narrowing and vertebral alignment.

  2. Flexion–Extension Radiographs
    Dynamic views to detect instability or increased segmental motion.

  3. Anterior-Posterior (AP) X-Ray
    Evaluates global alignment, facet joint changes, and osteophyte formation.

  4. Oblique Radiographs
    Visualizes neural foramina for narrowing due to disc bulge or osteophytes.

  5. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
    T2-weighted MRI reveals high-intensity zones corresponding to annular fissures; sensitive for detecting disc hydration loss and annular tears.

  6. Computed Tomography (CT) Scan
    High-resolution bony detail identifies calcifications, osteophytes, and endplate changes.

  7. CT Myelography
    Intrathecal contrast enhances visualization of cord and nerve root compression.

  8. Provocative Discography
    Contrast injection into the nucleus pulposus under fluoroscopy reproduces concordant pain; identifies symptomatic disc levels PubMed Central.

  9. CT-Discography
    Post-discography CT localizes contrast leakage along annular fissures, grading tear severity via Modified Dallas classification PubMed.

  10. Spurling’s Test
    Neck extension, rotation, and axial compression reproduce radicular pain by narrowing the neural foramen Medscape.

  11. Neck Distraction Test
    Cervical traction relieves radicular symptoms, indicating nerve root compression.

  12. Shoulder Abduction Relief Test
    Relief of radicular pain when the patient’s hand rests on the head suggests nerve root involvement.

  13. Upper Limb Tension Test
    Sequential limb positioning stresses neural structures, reproducing radicular symptoms.

  14. Valsalva Maneuver
    Increased intrathecal pressure during Valsalva may exacerbate discogenic pain.

  15. Foraminal Compression Test
    Lateral neck bending with axial load elicits radicular pain by compressing the foramen.

  16. Electromyography (EMG)
    Assesses denervation changes in muscles supplied by the affected nerve root.

  17. Nerve Conduction Studies (NCS)
    Evaluates conduction velocity along peripheral nerves to localize lesions.

  18. Somatosensory Evoked Potentials (SSEP)
    Measures dorsal column function; can detect subclinical myelopathy.

  19. Selective Nerve Root Block
    Local anesthetic injection around a suspected root confirms symptom origin.

  20. Cervical Provocative Maneuvers
    Combined physical tests (e.g., O’Donoghue’s) further narrow the diagnosis in equivocal cases.


Non-Pharmacological Treatments

  1. Physical Therapy (McKenzie Method) – Targeted exercises that centralize pain and restore disc alignment Medscape.

  2. Cervical Traction – Gentle mechanical stretching to reduce disc pressure and nerve root compression Spine-health.

  3. Heat Therapy – Moist heat packs to relax muscles and improve blood flow.

  4. Cold Therapy – Ice packs to reduce acute inflammation and numb pain.

  5. Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) – Low-voltage electrical stimulation to block pain signals.

  6. Manual Therapy – Hands-on mobilization of cervical joints by a trained therapist Spine-health.

  7. Massage Therapy – Reduces muscle spasm and improves circulation around the injured disc.

  8. Acupuncture – Needle stimulation to modulate pain pathways and promote healing.

  9. Ultrasound Therapy – Deep-tissue heating to accelerate tissue repair.

  10. Laser Therapy – Low-level laser to reduce inflammation and pain.

  11. Dry Needling – Trigger-point needling to relieve muscle knots.

  12. Ergonomic Adjustment – Optimizing workstation height, monitor position, and chair support.

  13. Posture Training – Teaching neutral spine alignment during sitting, standing, and lifting Patient.info.

  14. Core Stabilization Exercises – Strengthening deep neck flexors and back extensors.

  15. Flexibility Stretching – Gentle cervical and upper-thoracic stretches to maintain range of motion.

  16. Pilates/Yoga – Low-impact routines emphasizing core and postural control.

  17. Aquatic Therapy – Exercise in warm water to unload the spine while building strength.

  18. Cervical Collar (Soft Brace) – Short-term support to limit painful movements.

  19. Ergonomic Pillow – Cervical-contoured pillow for neutral neck alignment during sleep.

  20. Corsetry (Postural Support Brace) – External support to encourage upright posture.

  21. Weight Management – Reducing excess strain on neck structures.

  22. Smoking Cessation – Improves disc nutrition and healing capacity.

  23. Stress Management (CBT) – Techniques like cognitive behavioral therapy to reduce pain perception.

  24. Activity Modification – Avoiding prolonged static postures and heavy lifting.

  25. Education/Demonstration – Teaching self-management strategies for flare-ups.

  26. Ergonomic Driving Adjustments – Proper seat angle, headrest position, and arm support.

  27. Prone Press-Ups – Low back extension exercise adapted for cervical spine as tolerated.

  28. Lateral Glide Mobilization – Therapist-applied glides to improve facet joint mobility.

  29. Endurance Training – Low-load sustained exercises to build muscular endurance.

  30. Hydrotherapy (Contrast Baths) – Alternating hot and cold water immersion to modulate inflammation PubMed Central.


Commonly Used Drugs

Drug Class Typical Dosage Timing Common Side Effects
Ibuprofen NSAID 400–600 mg every 6–8 h (max 2400 mg/d) With meals GI upset, dyspepsia, renal stress
Naproxen NSAID 250–500 mg twice daily Morning & evening Headache, fluid retention
Diclofenac NSAID 50 mg three times daily With meals Elevated liver enzymes, GI irritation
Etoricoxib COX-2 inhibitor 60–90 mg once daily Morning Hypertension, peripheral edema
Acetaminophen Analgesic 500–1000 mg every 4–6 h (max 3000 mg) As needed Rare hepatotoxicity if overdosed
Cyclobenzaprine Muscle relaxant 5–10 mg three times daily Bedtime or as directed Drowsiness, dry mouth
Tizanidine Muscle relaxant 2–4 mg every 6–8 h (max 36 mg/d) As needed Hypotension, sedation
Gabapentin Anticonvulsant 300 mg TID, titrate to 1800 mg/d With evening dose Dizziness, fatigue
Pregabalin Anticonvulsant 75 mg twice daily, up to 300 mg/d Morning & evening Weight gain, peripheral edema
Amitriptyline TCA antidepressant 10–25 mg at bedtime Nightly Constipation, sedation
Duloxetine SNRI antidepressant 30–60 mg once daily Morning Nausea, dry mouth
Prednisone Oral corticosteroid 5–10 mg daily (short course) Morning to minimize insomnia Hyperglycemia, mood changes
Diclofenac gel Topical NSAID Apply 2–4 g to area 4 times daily N/A Local skin irritation
Capsaicin cream Topical analgesic Apply thin layer TID–QID N/A Burning sensation at application site
Lidocaine patch Topical anesthetic 1–3 patches up to 12 h/day Up to 12 hours Skin redness
Tramadol Weak opioid analgesic 50–100 mg every 4–6 h (max 400 mg/d) As needed Dizziness, constipation, dependence risk
Oxycodone (short-act) Opioid analgesic 5–10 mg every 4 h (as needed) As needed Sedation, respiratory depression
Celecoxib COX-2 inhibitor 100–200 mg once or twice daily With meals GI upset, edema
Meloxicam NSAID 7.5–15 mg once daily Morning GI discomfort, dizziness
Baclofen Muscle relaxant 5 mg TID, up to 20 mg TID With meals Weakness, sedation

Dosages are typical adult ranges; adjust for comorbidities and renal/hepatic function .


Dietary Supplements

Supplement Typical Dosage Primary Function Mechanism of Action
Glucosamine sulfate 1,500 mg/day (single or divided) Cartilage support Precursor for glycosaminoglycan synthesis in disc and joint cartilage WebMD.
Chondroitin sulfate 1,200 mg/day Shock absorption Provides osmotic properties to maintain disc hydration
Omega-3 fatty acids 1,000–2,000 mg EPA/DHA Anti-inflammatory Modulates cytokine production and eicosanoid pathways
Collagen peptides 10 g/day Disc matrix maintenance Supplies amino acids for collagen synthesis
Vitamin D₃ 1,000–2,000 IU/day Bone and disc health Regulates calcium homeostasis, modulates inflammatory responses
Magnesium 300–400 mg/day Muscle relaxation Cofactor for ATPase and muscle contraction regulation
Curcumin (turmeric) 500–1,000 mg/day Anti-inflammatory Inhibits NF-κB and COX-2 expression
Vitamin B₁₂ 1,000 mcg/day (sublingual) Nerve health Supports myelin formation and nerve repair
MSM (methylsulfonylmethane) 1,500–3,000 mg/day Anti-inflammatory Donates sulfur for joint tissue repair; scavenges free radicals
Boswellia serrata extract 300–500 mg TID Anti-inflammatory Inhibits 5-lipoxygenase, reducing leukotriene synthesis

Consult a healthcare provider before beginning supplementation, especially if on anticoagulants or other medications Health.


Advanced Biologic & Regenerative Therapies

Therapy Typical Protocol Function Mechanism
Alendronate (bisphosphonate) 70 mg once weekly Bone density support Inhibits osteoclast-mediated bone resorption
Zoledronic acid (bisphosphonate) 5 mg IV once yearly Disc endplate integrity Suppresses bone turnover to stabilize vertebral endplates
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) injection 3–4 mL injected into disc space Regenerative Delivers growth factors (PDGF, TGF-β) to promote healing
Autologous conditioned serum (ACS) Serum injection AP within 24 h Anti-inflammatory/regenerative High IL-1Ra and growth factors to modulate inflammation
Hyaluronic acid (viscosupplement) 1–2 mL intra-discal injection Disc hydration Restores viscoelasticity, reduces friction
Allogeneic mesenchymal stem cells 10–20 million cells injection Regenerative Differentiation into disc cells, paracrine growth factor release
BMP-2 (bone morphogenetic protein) Collagen sponge implant at surgery Fusion support Stimulates bone formation in fusion procedures
Fibrin sealant patch Applied during surgery Annular tear sealing Provides scaffold for fibroblast migration
Collagen scaffold implant 2–3 cm² implant in disc Matrix regeneration Supports nucleus pulposus cell repopulation
Autologous bone marrow aspirate 2–5 mL aspirate injection Regenerative Harvests patient’s stem/progenitor cells for disc repair

These therapies are often investigational and require specialist referral; protocols vary by center PubMed Central.


Surgical Options

  1. Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion (ACDF) – Remove the damaged disc via front approach and fuse adjacent vertebrae.

  2. Cervical Disc Arthroplasty – Disc replacement with an artificial device to preserve motion.

  3. Posterior Cervical Foraminotomy – Widen the nerve exit foramen from the back to relieve nerve root compression.

  4. Posterior Cervical Decompression (Laminectomy/Laminoplasty) – Remove or reshape the lamina to decompress the spinal cord.

  5. Microdiscectomy – Microsurgical removal of internal disc fragments through a small incision.

  6. Anterior Cervical Corpectomy and Fusion – Remove vertebral body and adjacent discs, then fuse to decompress spinal cord.

  7. Hybrid Surgery (Fusion + Arthroplasty) – Combined disc replacement at one level and fusion at another.

  8. Endoscopic Cervical Discectomy – Minimally invasive removal of disc tissue under endoscopic guidance.

  9. Percutaneous Discectomy – Needle-based removal of disc material to reduce intradiscal pressure.

  10. Cervical Disc Thermocoagulation – Radiofrequency ablation of annular nerve fibers to reduce pain transmission.


Preventive Strategies

  1. Ergonomic Workstation Setup – Monitor at eye level, chair with neck support.

  2. Regular Posture Breaks – Change position every 30–45 minutes.

  3. Proper Lifting Techniques – Use leg muscles, avoid neck flexion under load.

  4. Routine Neck Stretching – Morning and evening flexibility exercises.

  5. Strength Training – Maintain strong cervical and thoracic musculature.

  6. Optimal Sleep Posture – Neutral neck alignment on cervical pillow.

  7. Maintain Healthy Weight – Reduce mechanical stress on the spine.

  8. Stay Hydrated – Proper disc hydration depends on systemic fluid balance.

  9. Avoid Smoking – Enhances disc nutrition and healing capacity.

  10. Stress Reduction – Mindfulness or relaxation to lower muscle tension.


When to See a Doctor

  • Severe unrelenting neck pain that does not improve with rest or OTC pain relievers.

  • Radiating arm pain, numbness, or weakness, suggesting nerve root involvement.

  • Loss of coordination or gait disturbances, which may signal spinal cord compression.

  • Bladder or bowel dysfunction, an emergency requiring immediate evaluation.

  • Fever with neck pain, raising concern for infection.


Frequently Asked Questions

  1. What exactly is posterolateral disc disruption?
    Posterolateral disruption refers to small tears in the outer fibers of the disc that occur toward the back and side, allowing irritant proteins to reach nerve roots Physiopedia.

  2. How is CIDD different from a herniated disc?
    In CIDD there is no external bulge; the disruption is internal, within the annulus fibrosus. Herniation involves nucleus pulposus protruding outside the annulus.

  3. What symptoms should I expect?
    Commonly: unilateral neck pain, shooting arm pain, tingling, or numbness in a specific dermatome.

  4. How is it diagnosed?
    MRI with high-resolution sequences (e.g., T2-weighted) to reveal annular fissures without disc bulge.

  5. Can CIDD heal on its own?
    Small tears may fibrose over time, but symptomatic relief often requires therapy.

  6. Which non-drug treatments work best?
    A combination of physical therapy (McKenzie), manual therapy, and ergonomic changes is most evidence-supported Medscape.

  7. Are supplements like glucosamine effective?
    They may offer mild symptom relief for some, but evidence is mixed. Consult your doctor before starting them HealthlineHealth.

  8. When is surgery indicated?
    Surgery is considered for persistent pain >6 months, progressive neurological deficits, or cord compression signs.

  9. What are risks of steroid injections?
    Potential side effects include transient pain flare, infection risk, elevated blood sugar, and hormonal changes.

  10. Is stem cell therapy safe?
    Early studies show promise, but long-term safety and standardized protocols are still under investigation.

  11. How long will recovery take?
    Non-surgical recovery often spans 6–12 weeks with consistent therapy; surgical recovery may take 3–6 months.

  12. Can I exercise during flare-ups?
    Gentle isometric and mobility exercises are encouraged; avoid heavy lifting until pain subsides.

  13. Will CIDD lead to chronic disability?
    With early intervention and proper management, most people regain function and avoid long-term disability.

  14. How can I prevent recurrence?
    Maintain good posture, regular exercise, ergonomic work habits, and avoid smoking.

  15. Are there any new treatments on the horizon?
    Research is active in biologics (PRP, stem cells) and gene therapy to regenerate disc tissue and modulate inflammation.

Disclaimer: Each person’s journey is unique, treatment plan, life style, food habit, hormonal condition, immune system, chronic disease condition, geological location, weather and previous medical  history is also unique. So always seek the best advice from a qualified medical professional or health care provider before trying any treatments to ensure to find out the best plan for you. This guide is for general information and educational purposes only. Regular check-ups and awareness can help to manage and prevent complications associated with these diseases conditions. If you or someone are suffering from this disease condition bookmark this website or share with someone who might find it useful! Boost your knowledge and stay ahead in your health journey. We always try to ensure that the content is regularly updated to reflect the latest medical research and treatment options. Thank you for giving your valuable time to read the article.

The article is written by Team Rxharun and reviewed by the Rx Editorial Board Members

Last Updated: May 07, 2025.

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