Sciatica is caused by a pinched nerve in the lumbar spine and the pain from this condition often manifests in the buttock.
The Back & Neck Pain Blog
Sciatica is caused by a pinched nerve in the lumbar spine and the pain from this condition often manifests in the buttock.
Scoliosis affects close to 6 million people in the U.S. This curvature of the spine can cause chronic back pain and mobility issues. Even some of the most famous people live with scoliosis.
Spinal fusion surgery is performed at any level of the spine. This includes cervical, thoracic, and lumbar sections.
Lower back pain and sciatica are more common than most believe. Pain can be mild or severe, affecting your back and legs. Lumbar epidural steroid injections (ESIs) may be able to help, though. These injections are for the management of back and sciatica pain. They are an integral part of non-surgical treatment. Local anesthetics administered […]
Ongoing back pain is not uncommon. In fact, it’s the leading cause of disability, especially for those under the age of 45. There are many causes of chronic back pain. Understanding them can help you find a solution. And ease your pain. Spine-Related Issues Anything interfering with the spine can cause back pain, such as: […]
Pregnancy changes the body in many different ways. Women gain between 20 and 25 pounds. There is also a shift in their point of gravity. Hormones and anatomy change every month. Often, these pregnancy-related changes impact your spine drastically.
The lower back provides support, flexibility, and strength. It is a complex structure. This can leave your back vulnerable to injury and lower back pain.
Spinal nerves travel throughout the body. One series travels down your legs to your feet. This nerve root is the portion that exits the spinal cord. This can become compressed or irritated. If this occurs, you may be experiencing spinal problems causing foot pain. This also happens if other nerves are compressed, specifically, those near […]
Do you experience pain in your leg, arm, or back? Does it come and go depending on what you are doing? Then, you may be experiencing signs of spinal stenosis.
Tailbone pain can occur after a trauma. However, it can also happen spontaneously. The pain will often last for weeks or months.