Lumbar Radiculopathy
Radicular pain is often deep and steady, and can usually be reproduced with certain activities and positions, such as sitting or walking.
Over 80% of the population will suffer from lower back pain during their lives. Most cases of lower back pain can be linked to a general cause—such as muscle strain, injury, or overuse—or can be attributed to a specific condition of the spine, most commonly:
A number of less common conditions can cause low back pain as well, such as sacroiliac joint dysfunction, spinal tumors, fibromyalgia, and piriformis syndrome.
Radicular pain is often deep and steady, and can usually be reproduced with certain activities and positions, such as sitting or walking.
Examine the myths and realities of back pain with information about causes and diagnoses of back pain and various back problems.
Explore the myths and realities of back pain and back problems, with information about treatment of back pain and neck pain
Symptoms of spinal infection go beyond back pain. Learn what osteomyelitis can cause, including nighttime pain, fever, chills, and shakes.
Lower back pain is often due to a muscle strain or muscle sprain, both of which may not seem like serious injuries but can lead to severe back pain.
Fortunately, back muscle strains and pulled back muscles usually heal with time. Learn about the various pulled back muscle treatments available.