Labor Pain Questions

You have reduced space in the lumbar canal . You may require prolonged duration of physiotherapy for improving your condition

hi lybrate user , go with physiotherapy, Back pain can happen when mechanical or structural problems develop in the spine, discs, muscles, ligaments, or tendons in the back, or compress a nerve. Sprain: an injury to the ligaments that support thes pine (which connect the different bones together), often occurring from twisting or lifting improperly. takes physiotherapy for 3 weeks.

I will tell you exercise for yours problem, flat foot that might trigger the pain always and however we treat that may not help. Hot water fermentation will help and that can be done by immersing the foot in hot water. Wear mcr chappals
you need to have sound sleep for you to have good nourishment and also have good energy throughout the day. If not the bones strength, vitality will be lost and that will lead to poor metabolism. Change your life style and practice good habits.

The nature of pain you are describing is more likely sciatica pain.
You can do following things-
1. Pay attention on your sitting posture as you are working from home. If possible use ergonomically designed working station, it will help to maintain proper posture of spine.
2. Don't sit for long time on one place, take breaks after 1 or 1 and half hour & do stretching exercises.
3. U can apply lukewarm oil to low back & thigh half hour before shower.

You need to diagnose whether the back pain is originally due to back issues or it is due to kidney issues. Kidney pain vs. Back pain
because your kidneys are located toward your back and=
underneath your ribcage, it may be hard to tell if the pain you’re experiencing in that area is coming from your back or your kidney.
The symptoms you’re having can help you figure out which is the source of the pain.
The location, type, and severity of the pain are some of the things that will ...more

Nocturnal cramps the following tips may help you avoid leg cramps while sleeping:
1.Drink plenty of fluids. Fluids allow for normal muscle function. 2.Stretch your legs. 3.Ride a stationary bike. 4.Change your sleeping position. 5.Avoid heavy or tucked-in bedding. 6.Choose supportive footwear.
7.Stretch and massage. Stretch the cramped muscle and gently rub it to help it relax. For a calf cramp, put your weight on your cramped leg and bend your knee slightly.
8.Apply heat or cold. Us...more

Herniated disc
1. Spinal decompression
how it helps – spinal decompression should be the very first thing you do to treat a herniated or bulging disc because it essentially creates space between your vertebrae, and thus takes pressure off the discs.
How to do it
– use a bar or the top of a door (or anything you can hang from) and allow your body to “just hang”.
– hang for 30 seconds and do 3 sets.
– release very slowly from this so as not to cause any spasms.
** this ...more

Hi Tushar ,The most common causes of joint stiffness is osteoarthritis of joint : Osteoarthritis, a common type of arthritis, happens over time when the cartilage, the protective cushion in between the bones, wears away. The joints become painful and stiff. Osteoarthritis develops slowly and usually occurs during middle age.
Applying heat, regular stretching and exercise, and physical therapy ( Physiotherapy ) ) can help decrease joint stiffness to allow your joints to move more smoothly.more

If you have back pain, first of all check your weight and your hemoglobin levels, as anemia always leads to the symptoms of being tired and also having leg pain though there are no issues with the knee joint or back pain. If it is stiff that is due to the muscle cramp and you will feel better with ice packs and hot water fermentation. If you have extreme pain in the lower back and gluteal muscles then you need to rule out if there is any sciatic nerve compression, if it is due to that then you n...more

HI Lybrate user , this might be polyarthralgia, Polyarthralgia is when pain occurs in several joints of the body. Possible causes include injuries, viruses, overuse, and arthritis. Medication, stretching, and other physiotherapy approaches can often help to manage it.