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  • Clinical gait analysis may provide objectivity in lumbar degenerative disease treatment

    Clinical gait analysis may objectively measure preoperative disability associated with lumbar degenerative disease. Gait analysis may also improve postoperative function measurements after lumbar decompression.

    Source: Healio

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  • Rheumatoid arthritis and back pain

    RA is an autoimmune condition that causes joint swelling and pain throughout the body. Usually, it affects small peripheral joints, such as those in the hands and feet, rather than the spine. However, RA can also affect the C1 and C2 vertebrae, which sit at the very top of the neck. RA can potentially inflame or damage these joints, leading to bone damage over time.

    Source: Medical News Today

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  • Scientists Discover a New Way To Stop Pain Nerves From Invading the Spine

    Chronic low back pain remains one of the most widespread and difficult medical conditions to treat, often lacking a clear structural cause. New research suggests that a hormone already used to treat osteoporosis may influence pain by altering how nerves interact with degenerating spinal tissue.

    Source: SciTechDaily

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  • Modern Trends in Preventing Back Pain: A Guide for Everyday Adults

    Back pain remains one of the most common health complaints worldwide, affecting millions of people each year. Whether due to poor posture, prolonged sitting, inactivity, or everyday activities, back pain can significantly hinder one’s ability to enjoy life. Fortunately, modern science continues to refine our understanding of how to prevent and alleviate this discomfort. From simple daily movement habits like walking to mind-body practices such as Tai Chi, there are more practical, evidence-based options than ever for maintaining spinal health and a pain-free life.

    Source: Spine Health Foundation

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  • Caring for Someone with Chronic Back Pain: What Caregivers Should Know

    Chronic back pain is one of the most common and disabling health conditions worldwide. Unlike a broken bone or a visible injury, spine-related pain is often invisible. That invisibility can make caregiving uniquely complex. Understanding the physical, emotional, and practical realities of chronic spine pain can help you provide better support - while also protecting your own well-being.

    Source: Spine Health Foundation

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