Herniated Disc and Urination Problems: Is Nerve Compression Affecting Your Bladder?

Herniated Disc and Urination Problems: Is Nerve Compression Affecting Your Bladder?

When people think of a herniated disc, they often imagine back pain or leg numbness.
But did you know that urination problems can also be caused by nerve compression from a herniated disc?

If you've been experiencing:

• Difficulty controlling your bladder

• Frequent urination

• A feeling of incomplete emptying

• Sudden leaks when sneezing or coughing

You may be dealing with nerve-related bladder dysfunction.

Why Does a Herniated Disc Affect Urination?

As a herniated disc progresses, it can press on the nerves that control the bladder and urethra. This may lead to:

• Urinary retention: The bladder doesn’t contract properly, making it difficult to urinate.

• Urinary incontinence: Weak bladder control can cause leaks, especially during physical strain like coughing or sneezing.

• Frequent urination or a sensation of incomplete emptying: The nerves may misfire, making you feel like you need to urinate often or that your bladder never fully empties.

In severe cases, this condition may develop into cauda equina syndrome—a medical emergency. Symptoms include bladder and bowel dysfunction, leg numbness, or paralysis. Immediate surgery may be required in such situations.

Can It Be Improved Without Surgery?

Yes—through Self Body Make (SBM)

SBM focuses on rebuilding the body's structure to relieve nerve pressure and restore function naturally. Our approach includes:

1. Creating a healthy spinal curve (S-shape)

2. Maintaining disc thickness through movement

3. Developing well-balanced, supportive muscles

We also combine these exercises with targeted supplements to accelerate recovery and support the nervous system and discs.

Free Consultation Available

Bladder issues can be a sensitive topic, but don’t ignore the signs.
Early action can prevent symptoms from worsening and may help you avoid surgery.

We offer a free consultation to help you understand your current condition and explore how SBM can help.

If you’re wondering:

• “Is this problem related to my herniated disc?”

• “The doctor says I need surgery—is there another option?”

Let’s talk. We’ll carefully assess your body structure and suggest the best path to recovery.

▶ Click here to book your free consultation

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