Up to 26% percent of people over the age of 64 may have cervical stenosis despite not having any symptoms. The spinal cord is an important part ... lead to suspicion of cervical stenosis, however, an ...

Our goal is to relieve pain and help patients regain function without surgery. We create personalized care plans to address each ...

This also explains why back pain shows up a lot more in older populations. The root cause of back pain is rarely structural (aka: bulging discs, stenosis ... on their MRI. Need a break?

Women, also, are much more likely to talk of three or more signs in addition to chest pain, like pain in the arm, jaw/teeth, upper back or stomach, shortness of breath on exertion or at rest, extreme ...

Background Lumbar spinal stenosis (LSS) is the common term used to describe patients with symptoms related to the anatomical reduction of the lumbar spinal canal size. However, some subjects may ...

After reading the publications 7 papers fulfilled the inclusion criteria, and 60 papers were excluded because they did not report on any quantitative radiological sign of lumbar spinal stenosis.

A lumbar puncture (spinal tap) is a common test doctors use to check for signs of MS in your spinal fluid. But a lumbar puncture on its own isn’t enough to confirm an MS diagnosis. Diagnosing ...

I also tapped Women’s Health editors for their feedback on lumbar support pillows they’ve tried. With that intel and help from several experts in spinal medicine, back pain, and chiropractic ...

Knowing a patient's symptoms helps radiologists in lumbar spine MRI interpretation and diagnosis, according to a study published today in Radiology, a journal of the Radiological Society of North ...

Medically reviewed by Amy Kwan, PT Your latissimus dorsi (your "lats") is a broad, flat, triangle-shaped muscle that spans ...

The visit occurred at night to maintain privacy and avoid speculation and he was back to jail after MRI without spending a night in the hospital. Reports said it was not an emergency but a ...

Back pain may originate in the muscles, bones, or ligaments of the spine. It could also come from the spinal cord and nerves or problems with the internal organs. Back pain can vary in location ...