If you have degenerative disc disease, you know how painful it can be. Find out what caused it and what the best treatment options are for your situation.
Oct 31st, 2019
If you have degenerative disc disease, you know how painful it can be. Find out what caused it and what the best treatment options are for your situation.
The reason for your arm pain may be obvious — a broken bone, pulled tendon, bruised muscle. But shoulder, arm, and/or wrist pain is also commonly related to problems in your neck that require treatment from a spinal specialist.
If you see that your child’s back is curved, or that they stand “crookedly,” it’s time for a quick visit to the doctor for a scoliosis spine check. Catching scoliosis early can help mitigate the effects of this disease.
An obvious reason for your leg pain is that you’ve injured your leg. But you may not know that one of the most common sources of leg pain is actually your back. Find out what might be causing your leg pain and what you can do about it.
Your phone and computer may be the hub of your social and business life, but could they also be causing you pain? Find out how to prevent and treat tech neck so you can type and text on your favorite electronic devices pain-free.
If you’ve been experiencing persistent pain in an arm or leg, you might have an untreated herniated disc. Take a moment to explore this and other symptoms of a herniated (ruptured) disc, a condition that affects millions of Americans.
Finding the right treatment to help you get relief from your neck or back pain takes time and patience. Before you put all of your hopes into injection therapy, it’s important to understand how it may or may not help you.
Back pain is one of the leading causes of disability and lost time in the United States. It’s usually possible for you to ease your lower back issues and return to full health in 14 days or less. Only a few people develop more serious issues.
Does a diagnosis of adult scoliosis means spinal surgery? Is there a cure for scoliosis? What causes it? Learn more about this common spinal deformity.
Considering a nerve block for that chronic back pain? If so, here are four things you need to know about nerve blocks and how they work.