It all depends on the way that you eat and your diet in general. Also if you loose weight the backpain should get reduced.
Being overweight does and can lead to knee pain while running. It also leads to knee problems if you do not change your life style. Either if you are overweight or a health weight and have knee pain you should consult a doctor.
i think that this pain is caused by many reasons: standing for a long time and in wrong way ;wearing high heels ...and overweight
If accompanied by lower back injury or problems it could be a condition known as peripheral neuropathy and it can progress to the point of you not being able to control your bladder and bowels.
Some effective exercises for relieving back pain in overweight individuals include low-impact activities like walking, swimming, and yoga. Strengthening exercises targeting the core muscles can also help support the back and reduce pain. It's important to consult with a healthcare provider or physical therapist before starting any new exercise routine.
If you are overweight and just beginning to exercise, that may be the reason you are experiencing groin pain. Muscles that normally don't get used, then get used a lot, will typically hurt before they are "broken in" so to speak. But groin pain in general is not normal and you should consult your doctor if it gets worse or does not improve.
If you avoid the below things, you can reduce your low back pain A mentally stressful job A sedentary lifestyle Obesity/overweight Smoking Strenuous physical exercise (especially if not done properly)
it depends on the servasis that i had given
Overweight or obese people often get foot pain. I for one have premature arthritis; that may be the cause. Think back to your recent activities. Have you twisted it? Check out your foot doctor.
sciatica
The Occipital lobe is in the brain in the back of your head. Basically a "sub-occipital pain" would be a pain originating or being experienced underneath (sub) the lobe. (which is at the back of your head.)
Yes. But to be more precise, back pain can be a sign that your lower back is tight. Your lower back being tight may mean the nerves that come out of your lower back area that innervate your achilles tendon (L5, S1, S2) are being compromised causing you to feel the pain all the way down in your achilles tendon. The website in the related link will show you how to fix it yourself, if your interested.
Go and see a doctor.