First of all Luna, I agree completely with Knott. As a matter of fact I don't think I can recall a time thus far that I haven't. But that's besides the point.
I do want to add a couple of things.

Originally Posted by
Luna
OK, I got the results back. I was hoping some PT's would jump into the mix here for some advice again as before
I have Broad disc bulges at L4-5 and L5-S1 a central disc protusion at L5-S1 and possible musculoligamentuous injury or sprain.
Broad based disc buldges are usually the result of some degradation of the material in the central part of the disc. The oozy bits that Knott referred to. This often occurs weeks, months or years following compression type injuries. Falling on your rear or getting strongly jarred through your sit bones could do this. Usually the fibrous tissue on the outer part of the disc is intact and holding the oozy bits in, just everything is a little more floppy and less stable. Protrusions are a progression of this. Good news is that if they are central and not pressing on the nerves, they are also pretty manageable.
These injuries are very different from a primary, traumatic disc bulge that would require surgery. Conservative treatment should get you back on track (no pun intended).
As mentioned above, core strength and stability exercises are the key. Hip flexibility is also very important. Hamstring flexibility will heavily effect your ability to ride the bike. I agree with Knott on the pelvic tilt issues and would second the need for finding a neutral pelvic and lumbar position and training the muscles to support your body in that position.
Good luck and keep posting questions when you have them.
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2007 Look Dura Ace
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