Operation....

Right so i am going in for an operation so it maybe a week or so before i can get some fresh shit up on the blog......I will try and hit you up with some morphine thoughts.

Spliff and co will still put up the funky fresh new neon bangers for you cheap arse nerks...i will be in the ozzy for 4 to 7 days and will have my very own piss an shit bag.

I am havin an OP like the one discribed below except i gotta have the nerves moved too...nice

one or two of the discs in your back has torn and a piece has come out and is squeezing and irritating a nerve that is causing the pain in your legs.
The operation you are going to have is called a discectomy and is designed to relieve the pressure from the nerve. The part of the disc that is pressing the nerve will be removed.
During the operation you will be asleep and lying on your tummy supported by a frame. Under x-ray control the level of surgery will be confirmed. A small incision about 2 to 8" long is made in the skin. After retracting the muscles a small window is made in the spinal canal. The nerve root is retracted and part of the disc is removed. The nerves are washed and the wound is closed.
The operation takes about 1 to 5 hours
Following surgery you should experience relief of leg pain quite quickly.
The chances that surgery will help your leg pain are around 90%. The chances that it will relieve your back pain are about 50%. Following successful surgery you may still have some residual symptoms in your leg and back. Surgery is better at relieving your leg pain than your back pain.
Risk of Surgery
There are risks of surgery that you need to understand. Very rarely you could die from an anesthetic and be paralysed from spinal surgery. It's similar to driving a car and dying in a car crash. It happens very rarely, but if you never want the risk of dying in a car crash then you would not drive a car.
The nerve root could be damaged during surgery; you could have a leakage of spinal fluid or have a wound infection after surgery. The chances of these complications are between 2 and 4%.
If you do have a major complication there is chance that you may be worse off than you are now and you need to understand this before making a decision to go ahead with surgery.

so as you can see i should gloria gaynor mothaphukaz....any way in a bit u nerks