The curl-up is part of spine expert Stuart McGill’s 'Big Three', shown in research to increase core endurance without ...

Doctors say the studies may make healthcare providers more likely to prescribe federally approved medical cannabis for ...

More time spent on activities such as lifting, pushing or pulling, bending, twisting, and crawling was linked to a higher ...

Orthopedic surgeons and a sleep medicine specialist share the best ways to reduce your nighttime pain so you can get a solid ...

Lifting, bending, and squatting are linked to an increased risk for low back pain flares, but none of the activities are ...

Constant lower back pain may occur for a range of reasons, including strains and injury, muscle tension, a herniated disk, or chronic conditions, such as arthritis. Lower back pain may occur due to ...

Lower back pain has a range of possible causes. It can flare up in different positions depending on the cause. Some people may have lower back pain, especially while lying down. Lower back pain is ...

In some cases, back pain may be linked to underlying medical conditions, including a slipped disc, sciatica (a trapped nerve) ...

Lower back pain from cycling could be due to bike posture, muscle imbalances, or biking too much. Conservative treatments might be enough to manage existing pain, but bike adjustments and core ...

Pelvic and lower back pain can occur at the same time for many reasons, ranging from arthritis to infections. If your pain is severe or lasts more than a few days, it’s important to see your doctor.

University of Utah Health’s Spine Care Clinic connects you to a coordinated staff of experts working together to provide nonoperative and operative care. Your lower back pain may be treated with ...

A study reveals that physical activities may temporarily trigger lower back pain flare-ups but do not cause long-term damage.