Patient presents with complaints consistent with lumbar disc displacement, also known as lumbar disc herniation, prolapsed disc, or slipped disc.  Onset of low back pain is described as [onset description, e.g., gradual, sudden, following lifting incident].  Pain quality is noted as [pain quality description, e.g., sharp, dull, burning, aching] and radiates to [radiation location, e.g., buttocks, right leg, left leg, bilateral lower extremities] in a pattern suggestive of radiculopathy.  Patient reports [exacerbating factors, e.g., bending, lifting, sitting, standing] and [alleviating factors, e.g., lying down, ice, heat, medication].  Neurological examination reveals [neurological findings, e.g., diminished patellar reflex, positive straight leg raise test on the left, decreased sensation in the L5 dermatome].  The patient exhibits [range of motion limitations, e.g., limited lumbar flexion, extension, lateral bending].  Differential diagnoses considered include lumbar strain, lumbar spondylosis, spinal stenosis, and piriformis syndrome.  Assessment points towards lumbar disc displacement at [spinal level, e.g., L4-L5, L5-S1] as the primary diagnosis.  Imaging studies, including [imaging modality, e.g., MRI of the lumbar spine], will be ordered to confirm the diagnosis and assess the extent of disc herniation.  Initial treatment plan includes [treatment modalities, e.g., conservative management with NSAIDs, physical therapy, and activity modification].  If symptoms persist or worsen, further interventions such as epidural steroid injections or surgical consultation for discectomy may be considered.  Patient education provided on proper body mechanics, pain management strategies, and the importance of adherence to the prescribed treatment plan.  Follow-up appointment scheduled in [duration, e.g., two weeks] to reassess symptoms and adjust treatment as needed.