JOSHUA TIME 204

DIFFERANCES

I TRIED TO TELL THE LOCAL FAMILY DOCTOR THE BELOW, I POSTED EARLIER ABOUT HOW MY LOCAL DOCTOR WOULD NOT LISTEN TO ME SO I HAD TO GO SOMEWHERE ELSE THAT WOULD THEY GOT ME XRAYS, MRI, AND A NERVE TEST. THAT WAS DETERMINED THAT
The doctor said, I have a ruptured disk on the very lower part of my back and a bulge its pinching the nerve.
Surgery is needeed.

I HAVE 2 DOCTORS SAYING SURGERY IS NEEDED BUT THE OTHER 2DOCTORS DO NOT CARE.

THE LOCAL DOCTOR WAS GOING TO MAKE ME WAIT UNTIL DECEMBER 2 TO SEE DOCTOR BROOKES WHO STATED THAT I HAD SCOLIOSIS AND TRACTION WOULD NOT HELP.
BUT THE OTHER SURGEONS HAVE NOT ANYTHING SAID ABOUT TRACTION

THIS IS ONE TIME I DID NOT WANT TO BE RIGHT.

SURGERY IS NEEDED UNLESS SOMETHING CHANGES.

My back is hurttiing right now. I go to the pain clinic Monday, They will give me stronger stuff than loracet plus.
Tuesday I go see Doctor Page to find out what he wants to do and when. I wanted surgery so God could heal me. Now I don't want it. This is very scary.

Is a ruptured disk is that worse than a bulge?

The below is from http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=ruptured

here is the definition of ruptured

3 entries found for ruptured.
rup·ture ( P ) Pronunciation Key (rpchr)n.
The process or instance of breaking open or bursting.
The state of being broken open.
A break in friendly relations.
Pathology.
A hernia, especially of the groin or intestines.
A tear in an organ or a tissue: rupture of an appendix; ligament rupture. v. rup·tured, rup·tur·ing, rup·tures v. tr.
To break open; burst.v. intr.
To undergo or suffer a rupture.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin ruptra, from ruptus, past participle of rumpere, to break. See reup- in Indo-European Roots.]
ruptur·a·ble adj.
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Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth EditionCopyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
ruptured
adj : suddenly and violently broken open especially from internal pressure (`busted' is an informal term for `burst'); "a burst balloon"; "burst pipes"; "burst seams"; "a ruptured appendix"; "a busted balloon" [syn: burst, busted]
Source: WordNet ® 2.0, © 2003 Princeton University

HERE IS THE DEFINITION OF BULGE
3 entries found for BULGE.
bulge ( P ) Pronunciation Key (blj)n.
A protruding part; an outward curve or swelling.
Nautical. A bilge.
A sudden, usually temporary increase in number or quantity: The baby boom created a bulge in school enrollment.
An advantage. v. bulged, bulg·ing, bulg·es v. tr.
To cause to curve outward.v. intr.
To curve outward.
To swell up.
To stick out; protrude.
To be filled or overfilled: pockets bulging with coins.
[Middle English, pouch, from Old French bulge, bouge, from Latin bulga, bag, of Celtic origin. See bhelgh- in Indo-European Roots.]
bulgi·ness n. bulgy adj.
Synonyms: bulge, balloon, belly, jut, overhang, project, protrudeThese verbs mean to curve, spread, or extend outward past the normal or usual limit: a wallet bulging with money; expenses ballooning; a sail bellying in the wind; a pipe jutting from his mouth; overhanging eaves; projecting teeth; a head protruding from the window.[Download Now or Buy the Book]
Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth EditionCopyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
BULGE
n : something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from a form [syn: bump, hump, gibbosity, gibbousness, jut, prominence, protuberance, protrusion, extrusion, excrescence] v 1: swell or protrude outwards; "His eyes bulged with surprise" [syn: pouch, protrude] 2: bulge out; form a bulge outward, or be so full as to appear to bulge [syn: bag] 3: bulge outward; "His eyes popped" [syn: protrude, pop, pop out, bulge out, bug out, come out] 4: cause to bulge or swell outwards [syn: bulk]

NO GAMES,

JOSHUA