Can IBS cause lower back and hip pain? Medical issues like irritable bowelsyndrome can cause hip and groin pain, which is why if you start to have lower back pain, it could be due to your digestive issues. As the iliopsoas tightens, it doesn't much matter where the tightening begins. D...
I was asked by a second-time mother if she and her husband could come over and see what we could do about her hip pain. The pain went from the hip across the lower back at that level. She had it in the first pregnancy and this one, and was due in a month and was weary from ...
“Back pain is very common in cyclists and can arise from many different root causes, including bike fit, training history, personal health issues, riding style, and what you do during your daily life off the bike,” says Matthew Silvis, M.D., medical director of primary care sports medic...
Many people hear this cue and find an extreme shape, flattening their spines and scooping their pelvis under. Overtucking the tailbone results in clenching of glute muscles and overactivation of the pelvic floor muscles. This can create pelvic floor tension, hip pain, lower back issues, pain wi...
Granted, that’s a lot of science. So here’s the bottom (pun intended) line: The more you sit, the more likely you are to eventually suffer from back discomfort and pain. Sure, a good chair helps. But sitting weakens your muscles and exacerbates any posture issues ...
17 thoughts on “Do Bowel Problems Cause Low Back Pain?” SDS says: January 28, 2013 at 9:15 pm I have been living with both lower back pain & stomach digestive issues for years. I have been to my GP about this repeatedly, for years. 2 colonoscopies, a pat on the back, & ...
Even when we are riding regularly, and maintaining a solid strength training routine, many cyclists suffer from lower back pain. Common culprits that may cause this are bike issues, lack of core strength, or not focusing enough on stretching and mobility. Another thing that can exacerbate back...
calledtendinitis, and it’s a wear-and-tear injury that can affect your hip, knee, or ankle. As with a sprain, the best way to treat it is the R.I.C.E. method. And see your doctor so they can rule out other issues. They also may suggest anti-inflammatory pain meds likeibuprofen...
After visiting his practice for pain I had from plantar fasciitis, and debilitating lower back/hip pain because of something with my piriformis, I started seeing Dr. Tom atNatural Medicine Clinicfor Nutritional Counseling. Dr. Tom is patiently leading me down a very windy road. What he reminds...
I had never previously had back pain in my life — I never had lower back pain, or shoulder issues, or neck pain, but suddenly I started having these pains simultaneously on the majority of my days at work. It didn’t always last long, but every day at some point I was experiencing...