occurs when a collection of blood compresses the spinal cord and nerve roots, causing permanent neurologic damage. Symptoms may include back pain, weakness, numbness, difficulty walking, and loss of bowel or bladder control.herniated disk
occurs when the softer center of one of these disks pushes through its more rubbery exterior, often resulting in pain, numbness, and weakness. If incontinence is also present, this indicates a severe case which may require emergency surgery. Other possible causes could include a spinal tumor, abscess, spinal cord injury, or kidney stone. Treating these conditions early could help you avoid developing Cauda Equina Syndrome.It's also possible that your back pain and incontinence are caused by two unrelated conditions—but only a doctor can help you rule out causes that requirePersistent incontinence is considered a serious enough symptom on its own that you should call a doctor if you experience it.
Speak with your doctor to learn how you can take control if you've begun experiencing this symptom, and to rule out serious underlying conditions that could be causing it—especially if you also have back pain.