Patient presents with complaints consistent with lumbosacral disc herniation.  Symptoms include low back pain radiating to the leg, described as sciatica or radicular pain.  Onset of pain is reported as [onset timeframe - e.g., gradual, sudden, following lifting incident].  Pain quality is described as [pain quality descriptors - e.g., sharp, burning, aching, electric].  Exacerbating factors include [exacerbating factors - e.g., bending, lifting, sitting, coughing, sneezing].  Alleviating factors include [alleviating factors - e.g., lying down, rest, medication].  Associated symptoms may include numbness, tingling, and weakness in the [affected leg/foot area - e.g., right leg, left foot].  Physical examination reveals [positive or negative] straight leg raise test on the [affected side] at [degrees of elevation], reproducing radicular symptoms.  Neurological examination demonstrates [sensory/motor deficits - e.g., diminished patellar reflex, decreased sensation in dermatome L5].  Differential diagnoses considered include lumbar spinal stenosis, piriformis syndrome, and facet joint pain.  Assessment: Lumbosacral disc herniation at [level - e.g., L4-L5, L5-S1] is suspected.  Plan:  Conservative management is initiated, including NSAIDs for pain relief, physical therapy for core strengthening and lumbar stabilization exercises, and patient education on proper body mechanics.  Imaging studies, such as MRI of the lumbar spine, are ordered to confirm the diagnosis and evaluate the extent of the herniation.  Follow-up appointment scheduled in [timeframe - e.g., two weeks] to assess response to treatment.  Referral to a neurosurgeon or pain management specialist will be considered if symptoms persist or worsen despite conservative measures.