It is a bone spur that appears in the neck. When a bone spur develops in your neck it may cause stiffness and pain in the back and neck. It can protrude inward, occasionally making it difficult to swallow or painful to breathe. The bone spur can also push against veins, restricting blood flow to your brain.
Bone spurs in your neck is usually caused by osteoarthritis. When the discs between your vertebrae start getting thinner your body may try to compensate by adding bone tissue at the edges of the vertebrae to try and compensate. This bone growth is known as a bone spur.
Very Rare but yes...
It's a bone spur in your nose, I would assume.
A bone spur is not a disability. If you were able to describe how the bone spur affected your function, that would be a disability. The majority of people have bone spurs in their feet.
A thickening on the surface of the calcaneus bone is usually a heel spur.
bone spur
Bone Spur
A bone spur is a growth of additional bone on top of normal bone. They usually form when the bone repair process is activated over a long time due to pressure, rubbing, or physical stress on the bone over a period of time.
A bone spur is a growth of additional bone on top of normal bone. They usually form when the bone repair process is activated over a long time due to pressure, rubbing, or physical stress on the bone over a period of time.
An discophyte is actually a bone spur.
Some snakes have a small bone spur that lies in the area of their pelvis. This spur is thought to be the remnant of a femur or leg bone from when snakes evolved from lizards.
As with meany things in life, the answer has a lot to do with location. If the bone spur is not close to nerve tissue you will not have back pain from it. If the bone spur is located near the spinal cord or a nerve root the back pain can be great, and result in many other symptoms. Bone spur formation is typically regarded as part of developing arthritis in the back, commonly called spinal spondylosis.
its the same