Hyperlordosis
This condition is called lumbar hyperlordosis. It can lead to lower back pain, muscle imbalances, and increased stress on the lumbar spine. Treatment typically involves strengthening the abdominal and gluteal muscles, correcting posture, and addressing any underlying issues that may be causing the increased anterior pelvic tilt.
Infection
Everybody has only one lumbar spine. You may mean six lumbar vertebrae, instead of the normal five. This is an anatomical variation, not in itself e problem.
Flexion of a limb or part beyond its normal range.
This means that when your muscles stretch certain ways that the nerves are being pressed against and can't move causing severe pain down the lining of the muscles being used. Flexion is used when the toes are pointed causing the muscles in the back of the leg to pull, and extension is when you extend a muscle past its normal resting point. These stretches cause many painful issues for people diagnosed with disorders such as sciatica.
Lumbar and hip extensions are movements that involve arching the lower back and pushing the hips forward, which engages the muscles in the lower back and buttocks. Lateral flexion of the lumbar spine refers to bending the spine sideways, targeting the muscles along the sides of the lower back and waist. These movements are commonly incorporated in exercises to strengthen the lower back, core, and hip muscles.
It results in flexion of the toes
If the angle is increased, the tangential component of the weight will increase, while the normal component - the one that causes friction - will decrease.
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Normal response to increased body temperature is sweating by sweating . It results in lowering of temperature .
Yes, extension is always in the opposite direction as flexion. Hyperextension means straightening a joint beyond it's normal range.
Slight loss of normal lumbar lordosis is a subjective evaluation by the radiologist of the alignment of the lumbar vertebrae which should form a forward facing curve on the lateral x-ray of the lumbar spine. It is a highly subjective evaluation and for the most part, when slight, can not be inferred to have any specific meaning. A normal lumbar spine may seem to have a slight loss of lordosis. Pain, muscle spasm, arthrosis and a host of other conditions may be associated with the finding.