Low Back Pain
Low
back pain has become one of the most significant medical and socio-economic problems in western societies. Low back problems affect almost everyone sometime during their lifetime. Low back complaints that are potentially related to work are the most common problems presented to occupational health and primary care providers. For persons under age 45, low back problems are the most common cause of disability.
Most medical treatments for getting rid of low back pain only
focus on getting rid of symptoms. For instance, a cortisone shot
in your back may deaden your nerves for a short time, but the
pain's still going to be there waiting for you when it wears off.
Medications do much the same thing, but leave you open to potentially
dangerous side effects. Other treatments like physical therapy
may be used.
To have a surgeon cut you open to repair damage to whatever they
think is wrong with you is a pretty drastic decision. You know
you don’t want this option. There are too many questions:
What if they’re wrong? What if my problem doesn’t
go away? What if it gets worse? This kind of thing happens with
surgery all the time. In fact, back surgery is often the most
ineffective form of surgery there is. According to the official
Clinical Practice Guidelines put out by the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services: “Surgery has been found to be
helpful in only 1 in 100 cases of low back problems…even
having a lot of low back pain does not by itself, mean you need surgery.
There
is a better option!
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