There are several miscellaneous causes of upper extremity pain related to conditions of the cervical spine. PLease read more about this here... http://onewaychiropractic.com.au/archives/1754
I had a rhizotomy in mid January. It was done for lower back pain and very painful legs. I also have massive neck damage and have been living with constant headaches, migraines and neck pain. Although I did not anticipate this, I haven't had a headache or migraine since it was done. My neck will still burn if I do something I shouldn't, but the actual neck pain has disappeared.
Solution to severe back and waist pain with burning senstion? Name of drugs to use and how to manage it.
Certain illnesses can cause backache as one or even the major symptom. Kidney stones, typically cause severe pain in the upper low back. The reduced circulation caused by a weak heart can cause an increase in body aches to areas which have a preexisting problem. Gall stones can cause mid to upper back pain that radiates into the shoulder. And certain viral diseases such as Dengue fever and encephalitis can cause severe stiffness and pain in the neck and back. Although back pain is not directly caused by the most common illnesses, the extended periods of bedrest required to get over the flu or other severe illness will sometimes produce backaches. However, even in those cases, the backache would probably not have occurred had there been no preexisting back problem developing prior to spending the extra time in bed.
You may be describing several different types of headaches including tension, neuralgia, cervicogenic headache or even a headache triggered by illness or infection. It is impossible to tell with the information given. For help in diagnosing a headache, seek the help of a physician or neurologist, especially if he is a headache specialist.
Strength and flexibility training of the shoulders, neck, upper back, mid back, forearms and wrist. Also correct posture.
actually im having the opisite right now but its travelled up to my neck its in pain any way it is i have been sick, dizzy, i have had many bad headaches ear aches throte aches and eye aches! i think its just the flu dont worry to much it should get better!
A cyst on the neck is caused by a plugged sebaceous (oil) gland... Mid-back pain is rarely the cause of tingling fingers. Numb arm & tingling fingers are most likely related. The cause? Anything from a pinched nerve in the neck to a spasming muscle (on the same side as the arm/fingers tingling) in the upper back near the spine. You need an exam and proper xrays... See an orthopaedic physician. I disagree with this guy! I searched these exact symptoms and found this post. I have the symptoms that you describe, and when I empty the cyst the symptoms stop. The contents of this cyst smell funkier than anything I have ever experienced. I have to think that this cyst, or the crap that it contains, impinges on a nerve and causes the other symptoms.
A heart attack can cause those symptoms. Assuming that this is not the case it would most likely be a pinched nerve in the neck or mid back or a rotator cuff problem among other things. See you doc.
It is probaly a infection. You should see a doctor.
Could be a kidney stone. See a doctor immediately.
Mine was 0% functioning and every day after lunch I would gradually develop severe pain in the mid-back along my spine. It was like a tensing up of the muscle going parallel to the spine. Not sure why(anxiety or from the actual non-functioning gallbladder), but after I had the GB removed the pain went away (although I still have many other symptoms which may or may not be related to it). My other symptoms include(d) morning nausea, abdominal pain, dizziness, chills with no fever, diarrhea and predominantly left side chest pain (as opposed to right). The chest pain mostly improved after surgery as well. I have improved quite a bit but nausea, abdominal pain and occasional diarrhea still persist. I also have a small ulcer so this could be the cause of persisting symptoms.
They are called vertebrae. Specifically in the neck they are called cervical vertebrae, the lower back are called lumbar vertebrae and the mid back around the ribcage are called thoracic vertebrae.