Pinched nerve in the neck

Cervical radiculopathy, routinely called the "pinch nerve", when a nerve is packed or enlarged in the neck, where it originates from the spinal line.

It can be a cause of pain that transfers to the shoulder, such as muscle loss and death that goes down the arm and into the arm.

Cervical radiculopathy is often brought about by "mileage" changes that occur in the spine as we age, for example, joint inflammation.

In more young individuals, it is often brought about by unexpected damage that results in a herniated plate.

By and large, cervical radiculopathy responds well to protectionist treatments that involve prescription and active recruitment.

Your spine consists of 24 bones, called vertebrae, which stand on top of each other.

These bones that make the spine safe.

The seven small vertebrae that begin at the base of the skull and the neck include the cervical spine.

Spinal cord structures

Cervical radiculopathy occurs in the cervical spine - seven small vertebrae that structure the neck.