Lower Back

Lower Back - most related articles:

- Exercise more to ease aching back - 4.3
- Low back pain lumbar supports not reducing sick leave - 4.1
- Patients with acute lower back pain can be diagnosed by PCP - 3.8
- Alexander technique offers long-term relief for back pain - 3.4
- Back pain is reoccurring problem for Australians - 3.2
- TENS device for pain not recommended for chronic low back pain - 3.1
- Yoga benefits back pain patients - 2.9
- Massage therapy helps ease chronic low back pain - 2.6
- Chronic low back pain treatment can reverse abnormal brain activity - 2.4
- Routine scans for low back pain do not improve outcomes - 2.3

Lower Back articles

Statins lower prostate cancer recurrence after prostatectomy
Men who use statins to lower their cholesterol are 30 percent less likely to see their prostate cancer come back after surgery compared to men who do not use the drugs, according to researchers at Duke University Medical Center. Researchers also found that higher doses of the drugs were associated with lower risk of recurrence.

Patients with acute lower back pain can be diagnosed by PCP
Primary care physicians are front line defense in diagnosing serious illness in patients with acute lower back pain, revealed by researchers at The George Institute for International Health in Australia.

Exercise more to ease aching back
A University of Alberta study of 240 men and women with chronic lower-back pain showed that those who exercised four days a week had a better quality of life, 28 per cent less pain and 36 per cent less disability, while those who hit the gym only two or three days a week did not show the same level of change.

Low back pain lumbar supports not reducing sick leave
Lumbar or lower back supports - those large belts that people wear around their waists when they lift or carry heavy objects - are not very useful for preventing low back pain, according to a new systematic review.

4 Lower Back articles listed above.

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