Are you one of the millions of individuals in the United States who suffer from lower back pain? If so, you may have heard about a common condition called lumbar stenosis. This condition occurs when the spinal canal narrows and puts pressure on the nerves in the lower back, causing discomfort and limited mobility. While…
Spinal Stenosis
Top Non-Surgical Treatments for Lumbar Stenosis: Relieve Pain Without Surgery
Do you or someone you love has lower back pain? Lumbar stenosis is a condition that narrows the spinal canal, causing serious discomfort. Living with this condition can be challenging. However, surgery is not the only answer. Non-surgical treatment for lumbar stenosis can help manage pain and improve your quality of life. Let’s talk about…
A Guide to Non-Surgical Spinal Stenosis Therapies
If you or someone you love has been told they have spinal stenosis, you might be looking for ways to feel better without having surgery. Spinal stenosis develops when the spaces in your spine get smaller, which can cause friction and pain in the back or neck. It might even make your legs feel weak…
ACDF Surgery vs. Non-Surgical Treatments for Spinal Stenosis: Weighing Your Options
Spinal stenosis is a common condition that occurs when the spinal canal narrows, putting pressure on the nerves and causing pain and discomfort. This condition can affect anyone, but it is most commonly seen in older adults due to age-related changes in the spine. If you are experiencing symptoms of spinal stenosis, it is important…
What Are the Nonsurgical Options for Spinal Stenosis Treatment?
According to the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons (AAOS), up to 11 percent of the population suffers from spinal stenosis – a chronic, degenerative condition that occurs when the spinal canal narrows and compresses the nerves traveling through the spine. The condition is most common among people over the age of 50. The symptoms of…
What Is a Common Problem for Patients with Spinal Stenosis and How Can Treatment Help?
Spinal stenosis is when the open areas of the vertebrae (spinal bones), which together house the spinal cord, become narrow. This narrowing naturally causes inward pressure on the spinal cord, which comprises nerves – and this nerve impingement can cause pain and other uncomfortable symptoms. Anyone can develop spinal stenosis. In fact, young children can…