علاج عرق النسا في الرجل اليمنى بالتردد الحراري

Sciatica is one of the most common causes of chronic back and leg pain, particularly affecting mobility and quality of daily life. When sciatica affects the right leg , it can cause pain extending from the lower back to the thigh, and sometimes even to the toes, making it difficult for patients to perform even simple daily activities.
Because the pain can vary from numbness and tingling to burning, it’s essential to consult a specialist with extensive experience in treating sciatica in the right leg with radiofrequency to avoid serious complications that could affect the spine and nerves.

In this context, Professor Dr. Hesham El-Azzizi stands out as one of Egypt’s most prominent doctors specializing in the treatment of sciatica using minimally invasive surgery, a safe and effective alternative to surgery, particularly for cases of herniated discs and spinal canal stenosis.

What is sciatica?

Sciatica is inflammation or compression of the sciatic nerve, the longest nerve in the body that extends from the lower back through the pelvis and thighs to the lower legs. When this nerve is affected, the patient feels severe pain in one leg—often the right leg in some cases—leading to difficulty walking, sitting, or standing for long periods.

Causes of sciatica in the right leg

There are many causes of sciatica, including:

1. Lumbar disc herniation: This is the most common cause, as the disc presses on the sciatic nerve.
2. Spinal stenosis: This reduces the space available for nerves, causing pain.
3. Lumbar vertebrae roughness: leads to friction and pressure on the nerves.
4. Muscle injury or sprain in the pelvic area or lower back.
5. Sitting incorrectly for long periods or weak back muscles.

Symptoms of sciatica in the right leg

1. Sharp or burning pain that starts in the lower back and extends to the right leg.
2. Feeling tingling, numbness, or tingling in the foot.
3. Muscle weakness in the right leg and difficulty moving it.
4. Pain that increases when sitting for long periods or when sneezing or coughing.

When should you see a doctor?

If the pain persists for more than two weeks, or is accompanied by a loss of sensation or significant weakness in the right leg, you should immediately consult a sciatica specialist, such as Professor Hisham Al-Azzizi, for a thorough assessment and prompt treatment.

Treatment of sciatica pain in the right leg

First: Conservative treatment
in the early stages. The doctor may recommend some simple procedures:

• Relative rest and no strenuous physical effort.
• Use cold or hot compresses on the lower back.
• Take anti-inflammatory and pain relievers.
• Exercises to strengthen the back and surrounding muscles.

However, if these measures are unsuccessful, or if the pain is severe and persistent, the optimal solution is through limited interventional treatment.

Limited interventional therapy with Dr. Hesham Al-Azzizi

Professor Dr. Hesham El-Azzizi is a pioneer in minimally invasive treatment for sciatica and herniated discs. He relies on precise medical techniques that address the underlying cause without the need for open surgery. Prominent among these methods are:

1. Local injection of the sciatic nerve.
An anti-inflammatory medication is injected around the sciatic nerve to reduce inflammation and swelling. The patient feels significantly better within a few days.

2. Radiofrequency ablation
is an advanced technique used to reduce the sciatic nerve’s sensitivity to pain by delivering precise heat waves. It is effective, safe, and performed without general anesthesia.

3. Micro-neural catheterization
: The nerve is freed from adhesions and pressure using a very thin tube that is precisely guided under X-rays.

All of these treatments are performed by Professor Dr. Hisham Al-Azzizi, who has extensive experience in anesthesia and intensive care, making the procedure safe and virtually painless.

 

To read more : Ways to treat sciatica pain

Benefits of treatment with Dr. Hesham Al-Azzizi

1. Using the latest non-surgical sciatica treatment techniques .
2. Thorough examination of the condition using advanced imaging (MRI and CT).
3. Fast recovery and return to normal life within a short time.
4. Avoid surgical complications, such as infection or bleeding.
5. Providing a comprehensive treatment plan that includes physical therapy after the intervention.

When is surgical intervention recommended?

In rare cases that do not respond to other treatment and involve loss of urinary or bowel control, or partial leg paralysis, a doctor may recommend surgery. However, thanks to advances in minimally invasive treatment techniques, surgery is no longer a common option.

Sciatica prevention

• Maintain a healthy weight to reduce stress on the spine.
• Do exercises to strengthen your back and abdominal muscles.
• Avoid sitting or standing for long periods without moving.
• Adherence to a correct sitting posture, especially during office work.
• Lifting heavy objects correctly.

conclusion

Ultimately, treating sciatica pain in the right leg is no longer the challenging task it once was. Thanks to advanced medical expertise, such as that of Professor Hisham Al-Azzizi, it’s now possible to relieve pain without surgery and regain activity and mobility within a short period of time.
If you’re experiencing persistent pain in your right leg, don’t delay seeking specialized advice. Early diagnosis and appropriate treatment are the key to a speedy recovery.

The most common questions about treating sciatica in the right leg

The duration varies depending on the cause and severity of the condition, but most patients improve within 4 to 6 weeks with appropriate treatment.

Diagnosis is made through medical history and physical examination, and sometimes through an MRI or X-ray.

Pain relievers such as ibuprofen or nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can be used.

Surgery may be necessary in some cases that do not respond to nonsurgical treatment.