About 60 – 70% of adults get back pain at some point in their lives and it is next most common problem to visit doctor after cold. Men & women both are equally affected with this pain. Back pain can range from a dull, constant ache to a sudden, sharp pain and is considered as the costly health problems and number one cause of job disability.
Lower back pain is an irritation we’ve all endured, whether it’s from the gym, lifting a large object, or some other unknown cause. It’s one of the most common chronic illnesses that affects people of all ages.
Muscular pains, Degenerative conditions like spondylosis, sciatica, disc bulge or repetitive stress injury to wrong posture, anything can intense back pain
Lumbar spondylosis – As people age, the joints in the lumbar spine wear out, resulting lumbar spondylosis. The most common symptoms of lumbar spondylosis are stiffness and low back pain.
Sciatica – Sciatica is a form of low back pain that moves down one or both legs. Certain motions, such as spinning, leaning, or coughing, may aggravate the pain.
Bulging disks – In much the same way as ruptured disks, a bulging disk can result in more pressure on a nerve.
Arthritis – Osteoarthritis can affect the joints in the hips, lower back, and other places. In some circumstances, the space around the spinal cord narrows. This is known as spinal stenosis.
Abnormal curvature of the spine – If the spine curves in an unusual way, back pain can result. An example scoliosis, in which the spine curves to the side.
Osteoporosis – Bones, together with the vertebrae of the spine, become brittle and porous, making compression fractures more likely.
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