Failed back syndrome is the failure of surgery or physical therapy to improve pain and/or movement after a back injury. Obesity is one of several problems linked to failed back syndrome and/or chronic pain.
Failed back syndrome is also referred to as postlaminectomy syndrome. The correct ICD-9 code for this would be 722.8, but there are also fifth-digit classifications depending on the region of the spine that is affected.
an abnormal accumulation of fatty pads in the face (creating the distinctive "moon face" of Cushing's syndrome); in the trunk (termed "truncal obesity"); and over the upper back and the back of the neck
Obesity increases both the weight that the spine must support and the pressure on the discs, thereby elevating the risk of back pain and injury.
It was called Down Syndrome back then, too.
Could be: Sick Building Syndrome Short Bowel Syndrome Shaken Baby Syndrome Straight Back Syndrome
All of them; try not to.
722.83 is lumbar postlaminectomy syndrome. Postlaminectomy syndrome is chronic pain after back surgery, and lumbar refers to the lower back.
Lower back pain or back pain syndrome.
Symptoms associated with obesity can include:Difficulty sleepingSnoringSleep apneaPain in your back or jointsExcessive sweatingAlways feeling hotRashes or infection in folds of your skinFeeling out of breath with minor exertionDaytime sleepiness or fatigueDepression
low back pain
Napoleon sold the Louisiana Territory to the nascent United States when he failed to take back Saint-Domingue from the Haitian slave revolt.
Each of you pushes against the others back and you get up stabilizing one another like an 'A' .