Prevalence of neck pain
cases among office workers is one of the trending issues of the day. With more
and more workers slaving in front of a computer for 8 hours or longer, cases of
work-related neck pain has been rising as of late.
Monday, September 1, 2014
Friday, August 29, 2014
Where Your Back Hurts: Lumbar Spine
Ask anyone about
what comes to mind when he or she hears the term ‘back pain’. Most will answer ‘low
back pain’, and for the more anatomically informed, ‘lumbar pain’. That's no
surprise because its location at the lower half of the spinal column bears the
weight of the upper vertebrae. On top of that, it also bears the weight of
lifting and twisting.
Wednesday, August 27, 2014
Where Your Back Pain Hurts: Thoracic Spine
Housing 12
vertebrae, the thoracic region is the longest segment of the spinal column. As
the dominant region, the thoracic vertebrae—labeled T1 to T12—are responsible
for keeping the body upright. In addition, your ribs are connected to the
thoracic vertebrae, giving the latter the responsibility of protecting the
vital organs within it.
Friday, August 22, 2014
Shockwave Therapies Make Back Pain Easier to Treat
Advances in
medical technology have truly revolutionized the way certain diseases and
conditions are cured. Take for instance back pains; normally treated with the
help spinal manipulation and back surgery, they can now be fixed using supersonic
acoustic waves via shockwave therapy.
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
Remember: Back Pains Aren’t Always What they Seem
If you have crick in the back, don’t quickly dismiss
it as something you caught from work or from a bad night’s sleep. It could be
that your spine is already suffering from a degenerative, albeit uncommon
disease or your shoulder muscles are already irritated due to overuse. The only
way to be sure is for you to consult with renowned chiropractor who’ll be able
to accurately identify the underlying cause for your pain.
Friday, August 15, 2014
Dealing with Heel Pain from Plantar Fasciitis
Are you keeling over heel pain? It could be plantar
fasciitis. The ligament that supports the arch of your foot – the plantar
fascia – could have been strained or torn. This produces pain or stiffness
whenever you stand or walk, especially as you wake up. The condition frequently
affects athletes, individuals with excessive weight, and young or middle-aged
people who are always on their feet.
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