Physical therapy, otherwise known as physical therapy, accomplishes many important goals for the patient suffering from back pain. First back pain therapy seeks to eliminate pain in the lower back. This therapy can help prevent loss of muscle function in patients suffering from pain in their low back. Back pain is often part of a broader inflammatory arthritis condition. Back pain therapy helps to reduce inflammation and range of movement in patients suffering from back pain.
When it comes to treating conditions such as osteoarthritis, or aging, physical therapists can provide relief through the application of a particular therapeutic technique. In some cases, a physical therapist may suggest spinal manipulation, also called dry needling. In this process, tiny needles are used to stimulate nerves and remove scar tissue in patients with severe back pain. The process is generally administered by a qualified professional in a clinic or office setting. Dry needling therapy provides immediate and lasting pain relief, but it must be performed carefully and must be performed under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist.
Back pain therapy is focused on improving strength and flexibility in muscles that help support the spine. It is common for patients to suffer from Spinal Stenosis resulting in decreased ability to move comfortably. Physical therapists are very familiar with patients who have suffered from Spinal Stenosis and offer many different treatment options to help relieve pain and restore normal function to their lives.
Another type of back pain physical therapy treatment involves the use of traction. Traction is defined as applying a continuous, even pressure along a patient's spinal cord to relieve the tension that has built up in the soft tissues. Often, this type of therapy is recommended when spinal manipulation or other treatment methods have been ineffective.
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