Therapies
Exercise And Rehabilitation: The Right Tools For Back Pain Management
The very best therapy for back pain is exercise. The kind of exercise will look a bit different for everybody and every taste. However, to maintain strength, flexibility and bone density the body must keep active. Bad Backs stocks an aladdin’s cave of unique ergonomic tools to enhance the exercise experience, and to promote recovery or management of back pain.
Combat back pain with meditation
Research shows customised physical therapy relieves back pain
Roundworm could be the answer to treating your nerve Iinjury
Scientists from the University of Queensland have discovered the molecular mechanisms that allow severed nerves in roundworms to fuse back together may hold the secret to treating nerve injuries in humans. By combining neurosurgery with molecular biology, project leader at the Queensland Brain Institute (QBI) Dr Massimo Hilliard, said the findings could help to treat conditions.
The link between back pain and depression
Low back pain in pregnancy and the benefits of osteopathy
Massage and back pain: what sporting teams know
UK no longer recommends Acupuncture for back pain; will Australia be next?
In March 2016, the NHS, the body responsible for all health care in the UK, has released draft guidelines which reverse their advice on the treatment of back pain in several key areas, paving the way for changes in Australia’s treatment recommendations and health insurance guidelines.
Here’s what you can do to avoid and manage joint pain
Joints can be a really big pain. They swell up, ache and hurt. Not so long ago joint pain was an “old person” problem. But not anymore. With longer lifespans our musculoskeletal system needs to work harder for longer. Sadly, it is not always up to the task. What is joint pain? Joint pain is caused by a few different factors and varies a lot in severity and length of discomfort.
New study shows link between back pain and anxiety
2016 is going to be the year the treatment of back pain changes forever. A study by Dr Victor May from the University of Vermont confirms what researchers have long observed: that chronic pain needs psychological treatment for the patient to recover. Chronic pain, especially back pain, is one of the largest and growing medical problems in the western world.
