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After a car accident · Torn disc · Herniated disc
How the Discseel Procedure seals a torn disc.
The Discseel Procedure finds the tears with an Annulargram, injects fibrin, and patients walk the same day. For a torn or herniated disc after a car accident or other personal injury.
Letters of protection (LOP), personal injury protection (PIP), medical payments (med pay), Health Reimbursement Arrangements (HRA), and health savings accounts (HSA) for non-research cases. Transportation packages. Free MRI review.
What it is
An outpatient, minimally invasive procedure that uses FDA-approved fibrin to seal torn spinal discs and support new disc-tissue growth. Used to help relieve low back pain, sciatica, neck pain, and radiculopathy associated with torn, leaking discs.
Three steps of the treatment itself
1. Annulargram
A test that identifies subtle tears MRI or discography can miss. X-ray contrast mixed with a little antibiotic is injected into the outer annulus.
2. Fibrin
About 40 minutes, outpatient, mild sedation offered. The two components that make fibrin (prothrombin and fibrinogen) are injected into the tears, sealing the disc. Fibrin is an FDA-approved biologic used off-label in the disc, analogous to steroids in epidural injections.
3. Recovery
Rest about 30 minutes. Walk the same day or with assistance the following day. Increase activity in 10% steps. Most patients experience relief at 3–6 months because discs heal slowly. Lumbar page: healing continues over 3–12 months.
Published figures
- 12,500+ successful procedures
- >82% success rate — long-term back and neck pain relief
- 70% of patients with a previous failed spinal procedure, such as fusion, found permanent relief — as they publish it