Tag "back pain"
Treating sciatica – are there alternatives to surgery?
Dan Plev, Consultant Spinal Neurosurgeon at The London Clinic, discusses sciatica treatment options Sciatica is a term used to describe a pain experienced in the nerves, which leaves the
Tackling unresolved back pain
Michael Furlong, Clinic Director, Balance Health Centre, Liverpool, discusses pain management of the lower back It is rare for someone to get through life without an episode or two
Increased activity not always the best advice for neck and back pain
The Norwegian Directorate for Health and Human Affairs recommends more physical activity and less sitting time. But that isn’t the right approach to managing neck and back pain for everyone,
Results of the largest independent randomised controlled trial of a digital therapy against chronic pain
In the largest independent randomised controlled trial (RCT) of its type, a multimodal app-based digital therapy programme for patients with non-specific low back pain has outperformed standard-of-care treatment across all
Physio tech company steps in to tackle COVID-19 lockdown neck and back pain emergency
Millions of workers operating from home could be creating a backlog of neck and back pain complaints which the NHS will struggle to cope with. Now physio therapy experts at
Patients experience more than 7 years delay to diagnosis of axial spondyloarthritis due to incorrect referrals
Axial spondyloarthritis (axSpA) is associated with chronic back pain. Although the first symptoms frequently occur at an early age, often many years pass until the correct diagnosis is made. This
The development of a 3D-printed headset to promote recovery from spinal injury
Reva Jane discusses how 3D printing is transforming spinal cord injury recovery While back pain and spinal injuries are usually associated with strenuous physical activities, long periods of inactivity can
Most surgeons in pain after surgery, Mayo research finds
Almost two-thirds of surgeons reported an increase in neck pain after performing surgery, and one-quarter rated their neck or lower back pain as clinically significant, a new Mayo Clinic study has found.
Age-related changes to the cartilaginous tissue of the spine could invite painful nerve growth
Researchers say they have added to evidence that the vast majority of low back pain in people may be rooted in an overgrowth of pain-sensing nerves into spinal cartilaginous tissue.
Back pain app outperforms physiotherapy in clinical trial
Kaia Health, a digital therapeutics company, announced results from the first randomised controlled trial of its app-based therapy programme for patients with non-specific low back pain. Detailed results of the study
