Back pain. Part II. Diagnosis and pathogenesis of chronic cases
Journal Title: Archives of Physiotherapy and Global Researches - Year 2017, Vol 21, Issue 3
Abstract
Chronic back pain is often a difficult issue for therapists. Imaging examinations are not always consistent with the clinical picture of condition and can generate false positive or false negative results. Therefore, functional tests are frequently more useful to establish the diagnosis. Their results can be used to monitor the rehabilitation process; moreover, they provide guidelines on the types of exercises that should be applied to compensate for the deficits detected. In order to avoid or eliminate back pain, it is essential to maintain spine stability, which can be impaired by the lack of muscle control.
The use of carrier oils in aromatherapy massage and their effect on skin
Aromatherapy massage is a treatment in which essential oils are used. It combines the beneficial effects of manual massage technique, essential and carrier oils. Base oils are the mediators of...
Location, direction, number of arches and spinal curvature angles in younger school-age children
The aim of the study was to analyse the location, direction, number of arches and sizes of spinal curvature angles in younger school-age children. The location, direction and angles of spinal curvature were determined u...
Physical rehabilitation of males-individuals with low back pain in the remission stage, using the healthy fitness tools
Background: In the article were based and developed the physical rehabilitation program with using a fitness tools aimed at restoring functional condition of individuals with low back pain in...
Back pain – part IV. Physical rehabilitation
The management strategies in patients suffering from chronic lower back pain have evolved from long-term bed rest in the recumbent position advocated earlier to early motor rehabilitation, which is becoming...
Assessment of knowledge about prophylaxis and treatment of osteoporosis among women
Introduction. Osteoporosis is rated among social diseases due to its extent and consequences and is the third leading cause of death, following heart diseases and neoplasms [1]. The findings of the European Vertebral Ost...