top of page

Symptoms

1. Acute pain occurs with osteochondrosis, intervertebral hernia, sciatica, increases when walking. 

2. Aching pain in chronic inflammatory processes.

3. Pressing pain in the pathology of internal organs.

4. Pulsating, severe, usually associated with injuries, spondylosis, exacerbation of osteochondrosis.

1-Lower-back-pain-1140x760.jpg
Back-Pain...jpg

Causes of pain

The pain that occurs from time to time in the spine is familiar to each of us.  The reasons may be varied.  This is a long sitting in the office, in the car, convulsive movements, heavy physical exertion.  Among the main causes of back pain are:

- VERTEBROGENIC : associated with the pathology of the spine:-pathology of the intervertebral discs:hernia, landrosis, scoliosis ;-narrowing of the spinal canal;-consequences of injuries;-congenital malformations;-metabolic disorders; inflammatory processes in the intervertebral joints .
- NO VERTEBROGENIC  : not associated with the pathology of the spine;-sprains and muscles associated with a large load; myofascial syndrome; inflammation of muscle tissue //myositis./ ; disease of internal organs; - vascular pathology; arthrosis of the hip joint, mental disorders.

Treatment

Chiropractic helps with No VERTEBROGENIC  pain.  The pain can be squeezing from compression of the nerve roots and reflex - from all other tissues, including muscle spasm.  The subsequent pain is not associated with any limited lesions of the spine.  This is dysfunctional pain caused by chronic stress.  The mechanism of development of such dysfunctions is associated with blockade of the intervertebral joints, the causes of which can be from statistical, dynamic postures, microtraumas.  Severe physical activity as a result of muscle and ligament overstretching.
1. Use methods of rehabilitation of the musculoskeletal system: -Mobilizing chiropractic with repeated movements with tension.
2. Warming: stroking, rubbing.
3. Deep Tissue 
4. Myofascinal release

5. Use the concept of the Maitland technique.

joyce-mccown-IG96K_HiDk0-unsplash.jpg
  • Facebook

©2023 by Therapy Rehab

bottom of page