Human Anatomical Lumbar Herniation Model with Nerve Root,Anatomical Vertebrae Model for Education,Excellent Way for Demonstrating Disc(White)

Features

• Clearly Illustrates Herniated Disc PathologyThis model vividly demonstrates the pathological process of a lumbar disc herniation compressing a yellow spinal nerve root. It perfectly illustrates how disc degeneration leads to nerve compression and associated back pain, making it an ideal educational aid for explaining spinal disorders to patients.
• Highly Detailed Anatomical AccuracyThe model consists of two lifelike lumbar vertebrae, a flexible and movable red herniated disc, and a clearly visible yellow spinal nerve. It precisely replicates the structural relationships of the human lumbar spine, providing an authoritative and authentic reference for the study of spinal anatomy and pathology.
• Premium PVC Material Constructed from premium PVC material, the model is wear-resistant, and easy to clean,making it ideal for long-term use. The red herniated disc features a realistic texture and elasticity, highly simulating the actual appearance of a bulging disc, while the vertebral bodies and the yellow nerve component are sturdy and robust.
• Compact and PortableDesigned to be compact and lightweight, the model is easy to carry and can be effortlessly displayed on examination tables or classroom desks. It serves as an indispensable portable tool for professionals, educators, enabling them to demonstrate spinal anatomy and pathological features anytime, anywhere.
• Versatile Teaching ToolThis model is an ideal supplementary aid for chiropractic clinics, physical therapy centers, and medical schools. It serves as a powerful visual teaching aid for explaining lumbar disc herniation, sciatica, and treatment options to patients, thereby significantly enhancing patient understanding and improving the efficiency of clinical communication.Warning: This product is intended solely for professional teaching and research purposes. It is not suitable for use by children under the age of 14.