Movement Matters. Where Is Your Back Pain Coming From?

H E A L T H N EWS L E T T E R

WHERE I S YOUR BACK PA I N COMI NG FROM? If You’re Experiencing Lower Back Pain, It May Be Caused By Another Issue!

PATIENT SUCCESS SPOTLIGHT “I’mdoing things I couldn’t do before!”

Your spine is a complex part of your body – it requires proper posture, flexibility, coordination, and strength, in order to do its job correctly. When one of these elements is altered, your spine can emit painful responses that can settle in other nearby parts of the body. According to the National Institute of Health, approximately 80% of adults will experience lower back pain at some point in their lives. Back pain is actually the most commonly reported location of pain across the globe. But how often is the source actually another part of your body? PAIN IS USUALLY CONNECTED Your spine is a lengthy structure, and pain can travel along it. Let’s say you are prone to neck pain – perhaps you have a slouched posture from sitting at a desk all day and the pressure radiates in your shoulders. Or, maybe you’ve had a previous injury, such as whiplash, that still elicits painful stings every now and then. Now, let’s say you begin feeling pain in your lower back in addition to your neck pain. Why does this happen?

“An individualized approach. Nick listens to your difficulties and then helps you to work through them.

I’m doing some things I couldn’t do before, like

easily picking up things off the floor without hurting my back!”

- Joan B.

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