Lumbar vertebrae
Most likely it is your lumbar vertebra.
Twisted vertebrae cause back/neck pain. In some cases, if the twisted vertebrae is in the cervical spine, it can cause nerve damage. Twisted vertebrae can be fixed with chiropracty, or surgery.
Hi, I have an out of line tailbone. Can this cause an aching feeling in that area? Yes it can. Each vertebra has fishhook-like protrusions. When they are misaligned, they jab into a nearby area where pain will be experienced. I recommend that you research and try the Feldenkrais method to realign the vertebrae. It is a do-it-yourself method which uses the laws of physics, such as pulleys, to push the vertebrae into place. With practice, one can do this more and more quickly. You know you have done it correctly when you feel immediate pain relief.
Not likely, but a twisted nerve in the neck might.
If you can see a swollen vertebrae in the small of your back through your skin then you probably have 1 of 2 conditions. You either have a herniated disk or a curved spine.
The upper back vertebrae are also known as the thoracic vertebrae.
aching back allergic reaction allergies cause person to not feel well
I think you are wanting to know if carpal tunnel syndrome can cause aching in hands...and the answer is yes!Usually you will have numbness and tingling or a falling asleep feeling in the hands,but some also have an aching feeling.You might have other conditions causing the aching,like tendonitis etc...the inflammation of tendons can cause swelling and this can cause the aching feeling.Arthritis can also cause aching,but it is usually in the joints and worse in the morning. for more info go to http://www.carpal-tunnel-symptoms.com
The lumbar vertebrae, there are 5 lumbar vertebrae.
The lumbar vertebrae
the back bone is the vertebrae
Your back bone is also known as the spine which is made up of 33 vertebrae, the sacrum, intervertebral discs, and the coccyx. There are three sections of vertebrae known as the; the cervical vertebrae (neck), the thoracic vertebrae (middle back) and the lumbar vertebrae (lower back).