Lower Back Pain

Back and neck pain commonly stem from muscle strains, poor posture, herniated discs, and osteoarthritis.

A detailed patient history, physical examination, and imaging tests are essential to uncover the underlying cause of low back pain.

Accurately diagnosing the cause of low back pain is often more challenging than expected, requiring a combination of techniques.

Diagnosing coccydynia involves a comprehensive physical exam and imaging tests such as x-rays and MRI.

Low back pain exercises and stretches are an important part of early treatment.

Exercise for lower back muscle strain includes gentle stretches and core-strengthening exercises.

Remedies for back pain in older adults include pain management, exercises, and lifestyle changes to improve comfort and quality of life.

Juvenile disc disorder refers to disc-related issues affecting young individuals, potentially leading to pain and discomfort.

Back pain in older adults is typically caused by a few common causes and is treated and prevented through various methods.

Low back pain can be referred to the buttock, thigh, leg, and/or foot. The pain is usually sharp and travels along the spinal nerve.