Are U sefring back bone pain? here is best sulotion

Are you or your loved ones suffering from lower back pain? Looking for the best treatment for lower back pain? You are not alone. You are one of the 25 million Americans who suffer from back pain. Talk about misery loves company!!! In fact, the lower back pain was the most commonly reported pain site, exceeding joint conditions, headache/migraines, neck, and facial, or jaw pain. Lower back pain and Neck pain are the leading cause of disability in most countries.

Ok, we now know lower back pain, unfortunately, affects a lot of us. So, what should you do? Which professional should you consult? When should you see a doctor? What is the best treatment?

I am sure all these questions ran through your mind. I will attempt to answer these simple yet tough questions. What I will be discussing is based on the assumption that your lower back pain is coming exclusively from your spine and no other areas like the Aorta [large blood vessel in your abdomen] or the abdominal organs like the pancreas.

MOST IMPORTANTLY ANSWER THIS FIRST QUESTION. HAVE YOU BEEN SUFFERING FROM LOWER BACK PAIN FOR LESS OR MORE THAN 3 MONTHS?

Why is this question so important that I had to use capital letters? Because the treatment for lower back pain less than 3 months [it is called Acute back pain] is dramatically different than for pain lasting more than 3 months [this is called Chronic back pain].

Let’s talk about Acute back pain first. If you had back pain or leg pain or both for less than 3 months, here is the good news. The odds of you getting better without any treatment is very high. Time to open the champagne? Maybe. However, it is important to rule out what we call as the “red flags” conditions. These are dangerous conditions which can cause Acute back pain. I will give you some good news. These conditions are extremely rare. So, what are they and how do you know you do not have them? I will name the conditions and a few screening questions will help us to rule them out.

Cancer. Do you feel excessively tired or have lost weight [unintentionally of course]? Do you have a history of cancer?
Infection of the spine. Do you have any recent fevers or chills or sweats? Did you have any procedure or surgery recently? Did you have chemotherapy recently? Are you an organ transplant recipient? Are you on any immunosuppressive drugs?
Spinal cord or nerve compression. Do you have rapidly progressing significant Numbness, Tingling or Weakness in your legs? Do you have recent severe constipation or difficulty in urination? Did you have either stool or urinary accidents recently? Do you have Numbness in the anal area?
Spinal Compression Fracture? Did you have any recent history of trauma or injury or a fall