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New Roads Back Pain Relief Helped by Exercise

Back pain - nonspecific or chronic or subacute – can be helped with exercise. Our New Roads back pain patients know from day 1 that exercise is within their ability. We demonstrate how to do easy, effective ones that will allow you some control over your situation. New Roads Chiropractic Center is your New Roads exercise coach as well as your spinal manipulation chiropractor: the best of both worlds!

EXERCISE EFFICACY FOR LOW BACK PAIN

Low back pain patients get results with therapeutic exercise in strengthening trunk muscles and enhancing spine stability. There are many exercise options available from core stabilization and strengthening to motor control exercises and muscle strengthening. In one study of subacute nonspecific low back pain sufferers, core stabilization exercises proved better than stabilization exercises regarding proprioception, balance, muscle (transverse abdoiminis, lumbar multifidus) thickness, decreasing patients’ fear of movement, and functional disability. (1) Another study stated core stabilization exercise to decrease pain, enhance function, and boost core strength in nonspecific low back pain patients. (2) Spine stabilization exercises and flexion exercises done24 daily equally benefited multifidus muscle thickness in patients with chronic low back pain and spondylolisthesis. (3) Advice: Pick one that you like to do (after we discuss it!)! Your back pain will appreciate it.

EXERCISE FOR NON-SPECIFIC LOW BACK PAIN

Despite a diagnosis of non-specific low back pain being frustrating (We all want to know what causes our pain!), exercise offers hope of its management. A recent study found that exercise training in-person and via multimedia/video were effective in training back pain patients to properly do the more complex motor control exercises. (4) Core exercises with the addition of hip muscle strengthening effectively enhanced physical activity and function for nonspecific low back pain patients. (5) New Roads back pain patients desiring some pain relief are encouraged to do exercises as part of their overall chiropractic treatment plan.

EXERCISE WITH SPINAL MANIPULATION

Combining efforts proposes even more hope for back pain patients regardless of diagnosis. One case report of a 24-year-old patient with a recurrent disc herniation and pain after back surgery laminectomy shared that flexion distraction spinal manipulation along with rehab exercise (in this case: bird dog and core stabilization) found relief and recovery. (6) In caring for back pain in patients who have already had back surgery (laminectomy, fusion, discectomy) like the patient described above did, clinicians using spinal manipulation tend toward using gentler non-manual-thrust spinal manipulation while chiropractors tended to use manual thrust. Spinal manipulation was applied less than 12 months after back surgery in 66% of cases in this study. Treating healthcare providers utilized spinal manipulation with 85% of patients who experienced persistent back pain after spine surgery(7) New Roads Chiropractic Center carefully examines and determines the gentlest treatment technique for you.

CONTACT New Roads Chiropractic Center

Listen to this PODCAST with Dr. Kurt Olding on The Back Doctors Podcast with Dr. Michael Johnson as he shares how the many spine care choices may be overwhelming as well as the benefit of the gentle care via The Cox® Technic System of Spinal Pain Management that alleviates back pain.

Schedule your New Roads chiropractic appointment now. Whatever the back pain source or condition, bring it to New Roads Chiropractic Center. We will find a way forward together!

 
New Roads Chiropractic Center suggests exercise for New Roads low back pain relief 
 
 
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"This information and website content is not intended to diagnose, guarantee results, or recommend specific treatment or activity. It is designed to educate and inform only. Please consult your physician for a thorough examination leading to a diagnosis and well-planned treatment strategy. See more details on the DISCLAIMER page. Content is reviewed by Dr. James M. Cox I."