AboutOur Staff Our Services Questions About MRI Case StudiesContactInsurance

 

Acute Sinusitis

Ankle Joint Infection


Aortic Dissection...

Biliary Tree Stone

Brain Acute Stroke

Brain AVM

Cervical Disk


Foot Fracture

Herniated Disk

Hip Avascular Necrosis

Horseshoe Kidney

Knee Meniscal Tear


Lumbar Spine Diskiits


Moya-Moya Disease

Quadriceps Muscle Tears

Shoulder Rotator Cuff Tear

TMJ Disk Displacement

Uterus Didelphys

Wrist Scaphoid Fracture

Cervical Disk Herniated Disk

This patient complained of chronic neck pain. The MRI scan reveals multiple disk herniations, the largest one at the C6-C7 level (the most inferior herniation). Disk herniations can cause neck pain, headache, and pain/numbness/tingling in the arms and shoulders. MRI is an excellent way to look for disk herniations and other problems that can occur in the cervical spine.