Back Neck and Spinal Pain

Yes, but if you have a prescription generally it won't count against you unless you are applying for a driving job or other job that might be dangerous due to medication.

Yes you could! GO TO YOUR/A DOCTOR!!!! GO TO THE EMERGENCY ROOM! It could be worse than that!,,,, I do not want to scare you,,, But this is important for your health!!!!!!! Jamison

yes

There is no way for us to answer that question accurately. If it continues, you should probably see a physician.

That is a hard answer to give without an examination, & may require other studies like an x-ray or an MRI. You should seek the advice of your physician or chiropractor. Mild causes could be a spastic or tight muscle, a trigger-point, or a lipoma. Other serious causes could be a bony growth from your spine that might be seen on an x-ray. Again this is something you should seek a professional for advice on.

You're probably pregnant, or you have an egg inside your overy. As for the back pain, go see your doctor.

Pain in the back of the knee can be relieved simply by placing your leg in an elevated position and stretch it. Massage it whilst it is stretching for at least five minutes. Drinking lots of water will also aliviated the pain, as this will diminish the fluid around your knee. Pain in the back of the knee is simply a build up of fluid. Exercise at least once every hour. I found that dancing is a good form of exercise.

Ayurvedic Oil massaging is a good treatmenSavet for this.

If this was your first treatment, some of the muscles in your upper back may feel sore for a few days. There are about 7 layers of muscle in your back and 24 movable bones that make up the spine. The spine can lose normal range of motion, very slowly, over time and when that occurs the muscle get deconditioned or lazy. When you receive a chiropractic adjustment there may be some pops or clicks, but there will be increased range of motion and all those deconditioned/lazy muscles have to work normally again. An example of what results is if you have ever started a new exercise routine or worked out in the yard for the first time in the spring and are out of shape, you wake up the next day and will often experience similar muscle soreness.

Research has shown that 30-50% of patients experience some mild soreness following spinal manipulation, for the reasons described above. These mild side-effects will go away in less than 24 hours. It is important to tell your chiropractor about all soreness or changes you experience following an adjustment so that they can appropriately modify their treatment protocol to best suit your body.

I have had a period like that my doctor said its normal for girls to do that on there period.and the heating pad will help.:)

Go see a doctor.

It sounds a lot like sciatica....

Yes!

An extensive reviewof the literature concluded that as many as 17% of nurses will have back pain at any given time (point prevalence), there is a 40-50% chance that a nurse will have back pain in any given year (annual prevalence), and up to an 80% chance that a nurse will have backpain in his/her lifetime (1). Of course, it has been estimated that the lifetime prevalence of low back pain for everyone is 80%, so it may appear that nurses are at the same risk as the rest of the population, but the 2007 Bureau of Labor Statistics showed that nursing easily tops the list of occupation as most associated with work-related musculoskeletal disorders (see related links below: Bureau of Labor Statistics).

Reference:

1) Work-related back pain in nurses. J Adv Nurs. 1996 Jun;23(6):1238-46.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), approximately 80% of back injuries occur in the lower back. This high percentage highlights the vulnerability of the lumbar region, which is often subjected to strain from lifting, bending, and other physical activities. Proper ergonomic practices and safety measures can help mitigate these risks.

You could have pain in your abdomen, legs, and arms if you were exercising the day before. This pain may also be a sign of something like Lupus.

If you're 6 days late this in itself could mean you're pregnant, it could also mean a lot of other things. However, you certainly wouldn't be experiencing back pain as a result of pregnancy in such an early stage. So any back pain you may be having is most definitely not connected to the possibility of your being pregnant.

Give it a few days to go away. Next time try different positions with your body and your mouth so you don't get so tired. You can also try heat packs and some ibuprofen or asprin, if it's that bad. Cold packs might work too, but I think heat would be better.

Yes it can because the sciatic nerve runs from the low back down to the sole of the foot. If this nerve is pinched then you can experience weakness in the legs. You need to see your doctor for this symptom.

if your sure the blood is from your urine, it could be a kidney stone trying to pass through which i hear is very painfull for most. Especially if the back pain is on one side of your back.

It happened to me along time ago...but YEAH!. nonono jk.

Are you a woman? Sometimes endometriosis is misdiagnosed as IBS. Endo is an immune system and hormonal disease that affects women and girls. Pain is the most common symptom (many start with "killer cramps" just during their period). Gastrointestinal symptoms are very common.
Check out the website, www.EndometriosisAssn.org and the book, Endometriosis: The Complete Reference for Taking Charge of Your Health, by Mary Lou Ballweg.
Good luck!

Arthritis. See a doctor, or take OTC analgesics, see if that helps.

You could also use an ointment called ''nerve and bone''. to massage your joints.

Well bengay helped me deal with the constant pain but I would recommend going to your doctor