Pinched nerve .Or sciatica, an inflammation of the sciatic nerve.
it could be that the person has back spasm
a muscle spasm occurs when the muscles have been tense for a long period of time and then you make a sudden movement and it causes it to spasm. I have suffered with muscle spasm's in my back for about a year now due to a back injury and this is what my doctor has told me, it can be treated with diazapam to relax the muscle's.
Sounds like possible muscle spasm.
If muscle spasm prevents the jaw from moving back into alignment, a sedative is administered intravenously (IV) to relax the muscles.
that will depend upon several factors, not limited to: the cause of the spasm, the exact muscle in spasm, the overall health and fitness of the patient, permitting ample healing time, whether or not an anti-inflammatory (NSAID) or analgesic used to treat the symptoms...They can be short term lasting only a day or so, but left untreated, un-rested, can go on chronically.
Muscle spasm is the primary symptom of the back pain under waist.
There may be muscle spasm due to slight dislocation of the vertebrae. You need consult the family physician. He may like to take opinion from the spine specialist.
Absolutely! It can spasm and cause bile to back up. The pain in intense and sharp usually radiating to the back.
Knots are areas of muscle that are in contraction or spasm. You can get them from overworking a muscle in your back. You can also get them from overstretching a muscle. This is probably the most common cause since so many of us have failing posture and this causes back muscles to be stretched too much. Muscles also need sufficient minerals and water to function well and not create knots.
No, back spasms would't cause a person to collapse. More likely, a spasm causes a person to abruptly stand still, bend in the direction that gives the most relief, and causes a "seizing" or tightness in the back muscles that are affected. Typically, if the person can lean or bend holding onto a wall or piece of furniture, or sit or lie down, the spasm eases and the person can move about again. Most back pain has spasms of varying degrees.
Without an exam I would say this is a muscle spasm... The act of twisting (to pop your back) would 'stretch' the spasming muscle...
If you have a twitch on the left lower back, it might be a muscle spasm or even a pinched nerve. This could also be related to vertebral damage or back spasms in the muscles.