Back Pain

Back pain is one of the most common musculoskeletal problems, affecting nearly 80% of people at some point in their lives, and about half experience at least one episode each year. For more information, please click the button below.

Cervical Pain

Cervical pain, also known as neck pain, is a common issue caused by muscle strain, poor posture, or spinal degeneration. It can lead to stiffness, headaches, and reduced neck mobility. While most cases are mild and improve with rest and exercise, persistent pain may require medical evaluation. For more information, please click the button below.

Herniated Disc

A herniated disc occurs when the soft inner material of a spinal disc pushes through its outer layer, often compressing nearby nerves. This can cause pain, numbness, or weakness in the back, arms, or legs depending on the location. Early diagnosis and proper management help prevent long-term complications. For more information, please click the button below.

Spinal Stenosis

Spinal stenosis is the narrowing of the spaces within your spine, which puts pressure on the spinal cord and nerves. It commonly affects older adults and can cause pain, tingling, or weakness in the back and limbs. Treatment may include physical therapy, medications, or surgical options depending on severity. For more information, please click the button below.

Scoliosis

Scoliosis is a condition in which the spine curves sideways, often developing during growth spurts in adolescence. While mild cases may not cause major problems, severe curvatures can affect posture and breathing. Regular monitoring and proper treatment can help manage progression effectively. For more information, please click the button below.

Rehabilitations

Rehabilitation focuses on restoring movement, strength, and function after spinal injuries, surgeries, or chronic conditions. It includes physical therapy, exercise programs, and pain management strategies tailored to each patient’s needs. Consistent rehabilitation plays a vital role in recovery and long-term well-being. For more information, please click the button below.

Frequently Asked Questions

Back pain can result from muscle strain, poor posture, spinal degeneration, or disc problems. Sometimes, everyday activities like lifting or sitting for long periods can trigger pain.

If your back pain lasts more than a few weeks, spreads down your legs, or is accompanied by numbness, weakness, or loss of bladder control, you should consult a doctor immediately.

A herniated disc often causes sharp or radiating pain, tingling, or weakness in the arms or legs, depending on its location in the spine.

Yes. Prolonged poor posture, such as leaning forward while using a phone or computer, increases stress on neck muscles and joints, leading to cervical pain.

Treatment options may include physical therapy, anti-inflammatory medications, epidural injections, or, in advanced cases, surgical decompression.

Scoliosis is diagnosed through a physical examination and confirmed with X-rays that show the degree and shape of the spinal curve.

Recovery time varies depending on the type of surgery and the individual’s health, but most patients benefit from several weeks to months of guided rehabilitation.

You should see a spine specialist if your pain persists for more than a few weeks, affects your mobility, or is associated with numbness or weakness.

No. Many spine problems improve with non-surgical treatments such as medication, physical therapy, and lifestyle changes. Surgery is considered only when conservative treatments fail.