Best Workplace Injury Attorneys in Corpus Christi, TX

To make an informed decision about your case, you need to understand the anatomy of the spine. The human vertebral column consists of 33 bones (vertebrae). These bones are stacked on top of each other and held together by ligaments and intervertebral discs. Each vertebra has a large spine with a hole through which nerves pass through to connect muscles in the body with the brain. Within this hole is another section called an intervertebral disc that connects two adjacent vertebrae together like glue between two pieces of wood. Discs come in different shapes, sizes and compositions depending on where they are located within your spine; some discs provide shock absorption while others act as stabilizers for movement throughout your day-to-day activities (i.e., bending over). Discs can also sustain damage due to age or injury – this can result in pain but also cause instability along your spinal cord or nerve root that supplies sensation/movement signals from one part of your body to another part – leading one side feel numb or weak compared to before their accident occurred! If you have experienced a back injury, there is a good chance that tingling and shooting pain will be part of your life. These symptoms are called paresthesias and neuropathic pain respectively. While these experiences can be quite frightening, the good news is that we know how to explain them in a way that makes sense.