If you’re suffering from chronic back pain, you may want to consider incorporating weight lifting into your back pain treatment plan. Weight lifting builds muscle and strengthens your spine. Find out how weight lifting works to reduce back pain.
Core strengthening plays a crucial role when it comes to coping with back pain. Find out why developing strong abdominal muscles is key to helping you maintain a healthy spine and learn how it can lead to less back pain.
Your primary care doctor will most likely refer you to a physical therapist if you need one, but if you are selecting a physical therapist on your own, there are things you should take into consideration to ensure that you make the best decision.
Article includes information about active physical therapy treatments, also known as exercise. Exercise improves strength, range of motion, and flexibility to help heal your spine and prevent back and neck pain.
A new study suggests strengthening your sore muscles is a better way to relieve back pain than rest. This article describes new research findings that show weight training as an effective means of reducing-- even eliminating-- back pain.
The McKenzie Method was created by Robin McKenzie. Get the full story of how he developed this back pain treatment option, which he discovered by accident.
Physical therapy is often an integral part of the non-surgical and postoperative care of patients with spinal disorders. Includes a list of spine conditions commonly treated with physical therapy
Ultrasound is a passive modality: a supplement to the primary treatment (e.g. exercise). Passive modalities typically are used to relax the patient, a distraction from pain, and/or to warm muscles for exercise.
Gentle water exercises use the water's resistance to build muscle strength and flexibility. Water exercise can benefit people who find weight bearing exercise difficult (or painful) on dry land.