Neck Pain

Cervical radiculopathy is diagnosed through clinical evaluation, medical history, imaging (like MRI), and nerve conduction studies if needed.

Diagnosing neck pain involves a medical history, physical exams, imaging tests, and sometimes, consultations with specialists.

Diagnosing whiplash involves medical history, physical examination, and imaging, if needed.

Cervicogenic headache diagnosis involves analyzing neck pain patterns, clinical assessments, and using injections for pain source confirmation.

Diagnosing ankylosing spondylitis-related neck pain involves physical exams, imaging, and assessing symptoms.

The diagnosis of cervical spondylotic myelopathy depends on the patient's history and findings during a physical examination and radiologic imaging

Forward head posture strains neck muscles, affecting alignment and causing pain or discomfort.

Forward head posture strains cervical spine, altering alignment, potentially leading to pain and discomfort.

Home remedies involve rest, gentle exercises, proper posture, hydration, and neck stretches; consult a doctor for persistent neck pain and dizziness.

Cervical disc degeneration results from aging, wear and tear, reduced disc fluid, and weakened discs, causing neck pain and stiffness.