Vertebral, Immovable, Synovial, or Slighty movable?\n\n--Another HARD one...(Sighs)..HELP!Asap...--
135342
Hyaline cartilage is what holds open your respritory tubes so I'd say slightly movable.
659182
Orthopedic mattress..There are variety of them and you have to go and always there's a Consultant available..and you'll make the best choice!! Good luck!
309419
1.  Moderately hard\n2.  Moderately easy
591292
you just answered one of my questions and decided to check out some of the questions you posted, which iam now glad i did. when i was 17 , me and my twin were diognosed with scoliosis( curvature of the spin) we both needed to have the harringtons rods put in to staighten our spines. which were placed on either side of our spine about a foot long apeice. it was a tramatic sergury but i thank god everyday i had it. no more pain, i can do anything no limitations except for now i sit up real staight ...ha ha.., and yes if i hadnt had the surgery i wouldnt be here today. the  curve was starting to push against my heart and liver and if that happened i wouild have died. so i thank god everyday for doctors.
89021
The proper term is adjust. Your vertebra become misaligned and when they are put back into place air is released which causes that cracking sound. See a chiropractor for a "real" adjustment. You won't regret it!
286951
Massage and yoga. Both are extremely effective. I have friends that have tried and they had scoliosis before. It is perfect now. Perfect back. I STRONGLY recommend it
28281
The axle or cervical bone that is arranged in the spinal cord.
645925
You have spondulosis of the lower back.Visit your orthopaedic surgeon.He will teach you some exercises and also how to adopt a suitable lifestyle such as avoiding bending,lifting weights ,standing or sitting for a long time etc.Walking is good for you
527564
Temporal Mandibular Joint\n\n I have it too
152988
femur, digital, and cerebellum
4022
Cervical vertebrae (Vertebrae cervicales) are the smallest of the true vertebrae, and can be readily distinguished from those of the thoracic or lumbar regions by the presence of a foramen (hole) in each transverse process. The first, second, and seventh cervical vertebrae present exceptional features and must be separately described, though the other four have common characteristics.\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/CERVICAL%20SPINE
457817
I would look here for your answer and/or a link that could get you your answer http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vertebrate\n\nGood Luck!!!
208012
Courtyard worker.  I see folks like you in my office frequently.  Your story is so common there is a syndrome named after it- failed back surgery syndrome (FBSS).  Unfortunately you are probably going to have these problems to some degree or another for the rest of your life.  Far too often people jump right into drugs and surgery and fail to explore the other options that are far less invasive and, frankly more effective (70% of back surgeries fail).  There are literally hundreds of options and you have already mentioned one, decompression.  If you had a spinal fusion, which it sounds like you did, it's too late for that.  They bridged the spinal joints with bone and now there is to joint to decompress.  The best option you have now is chiropractic (it was your best option five years ago too, but it's a little late for that now).  If you had L4-S1 fused, the problem you are facing now is that L3 is having to do a ton of work... a lot more work than it was designed to do.  Chiropractic can help to make sure that L3 stays healthy and isn't the next to go.  Your Doctor (chiropractic not medical) should also ensure that your pelvis is free of distortion.  This will help.\n\nDr. B.H.
444001
I have the same condition in my 5th and 6th cervical vertebrae. I'm 52 now, was diagnosed 15 years ago. I had an exceptional orthopedist. He is one of the top surgeons in my area, and he advised AGAINST surgery. I had extremely limited range of motion, and he prescribed exercises to improve it. I did the exercises and they worked. My range of motion is still nearly normal, and I have almost no pain or discomfort, just occasionally.\n\nHe advised against the surgery because it is not a cure for the condition, it just relieves it for a time. In several years, you will need surgery again, and gradually the surgery is less and less effective. \n\nIf you are willing to try the exercises for awhile, you might find they help you. Ask your doctor about it, and if he is hesitant, find another doctor. And before ANY surgery, you should always get a second opinion.\n\nGood luck!!
403097
a) stretching - the objects "necks" or thins down\n\nb) compression - the objects "bellows" or gets fatter
339361
I agree with others, talk to physician!! This is not a question for armatures. I have a Dr. in front of my name (not medicine) but I know enough to know what I do not know about.
651181
Loose weight.\nCurls.