A new study suggests everyday movements may cause temporary back flares, but not long-term damage — so you can stay active ...

1. Stand in a doorway. Cross one leg over the other leg. 2. Reach toward the side with the leg that’s in front. 3. Push onto ...

Breathe life into your old mattress with the best mattress toppers for back pain, designed for healthy spinal support. See ...

Muscle aches are a common symptom of cold and influenza (flu) infections, and in some cases, these aches may affect the lower back. Persistent coughing may also lead to pain in the back. While people ...

Some common physical activities may increase the likelihood of short-term lower back pain, but are not associated with ...

If you live with constant lower back pain, surgery can start to look like the only way out. Yet new research from the ...

Lower back pain may resolve within a few days or weeks. However, in some cases, it may last longer. Depending on the cause, back pain may resolve on its own or require treatment. The above information ...

Lower back pain from cycling could be due to bike posture, muscle imbalances, or biking too much. Conservative treatments might be enough to manage existing pain, but bike adjustments and core ...

Pelvic and lower back pain can occur at the same time for many reasons, ranging from arthritis to infections. If your pain is severe or lasts more than a few days, it’s important to see your doctor.

A 12-month pilot study of Pacira BioScience’s iovera for chronic lower back pain showed it was favorable compared to compared to radiofrequency ablation, according to a Dec. 2 news release.

Gym workouts can get harder if you have back pain. But a spinal surgeon says following some basic dos and don'ts may help you avoid flare-ups.