BestPhysiotherapyZ
Low Back Pain
Back pain is one of the most common problems we see in physiotherapists. Physical therapy aims to reduce pain, increase function, and teach patients a maintenance program to prevent future back problems.
Finally, for chronic back pain, physical therapy, and movement remain the first treatment line used in conjunction with other treatments such as electrical therapy, manual therapy, or ultrasound therapy.
In chronic back problems, physical therapies and the approach to movement remain the first choice but should not be used in combination with other treatments. However, chronic back problems can cause long-term problems.
Health professionals should promote the benefits of physical activity and exercise and provide regular education on the need for traditional physical therapy.
Please contact our team to learn more about back pain and how we can help you overcome it and learn the benefits of physiotherapy treatment for your lower back.
There is no way to determine which structure causes the most symptoms, but it is worth understanding them.
BestPhysiotherapyZ allows a better understanding of how to treat a herniated disc or overused lower muscles. Physio can help you treat your back pain more safely, such as a strained muscle, a herniated disc, or sore muscles.
Depending on the severity of your back pain, you will need to offer 3-10 treatments every 4-6 weeks or a combination of treatments specifically designed to reduce the frequency and severity of painful episodes.
A physiotherapist can help you improve your mobility, restore mobility without expensive surgery or the side effects of medication, and reduce back pain. Physical therapy allows you to enjoy the benefits of a healthy lifestyle, such as healthy eating, exercise, and healthy living. Work on reducing pain and increasing your strength in the lower back to avoid future problems.
By restoring and improving mobility and movement in people’s lives and treating persistent and recurrent back pain, physiotherapists can play a crucial role in preventing and reducing the risk of returning.