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Chronic Lower Back PainLessen Muscle Pain By Changing Movement, Bending & Sleep Patterns
Reduce pain in your lower back and change your body mechanics by retraining yourself to move and bend in different ways through Squat Lifts, One-Knee Lifts and Golf Lift
One cannot train a body part if that body part is injured. This fact was the case at the beginning of time and always will be correct. The most common injured body part is the lumbar spine, better known as lower back. Back in 1994, Len Kravitz, Ph.D. and Ron Andrews, M.S., P.T. quoted figures from an article entitled "The effectiveness of four interventions for the prevention of low back pain" in the Journal of the American Medical Association (272, 1286-1291) by A., Malter, A. D., Berg, A. O., and Deyo, R. A. in reporting that, in the U.S. alone, "The medical costs, not including disability claims, directly attributed to low back pain exceeded $24 billion in 1990." Although it is difficult to establish the main cause of low back pain in some cases, moving and/or lifting objects improperly, bad posture caused by tight muscles and obesity cause lower back pain. The various ways people become injured cause rehabilitation experts to treat low back pain in different ways. No matter the cause of the injury or treatment given, doctors across the world agree on the basic body mechanics of lifting heavy objects, bending over and sleeping. Use these 10 tips before and during moving heavy objects:
Many daily tasks involve bending over to pick something up off the ground. Low back injuries occur even though these objects may seem light. The back can be “thrown out” by picking up a piece of paper. A lot of times it is not the weight of the object but the way the body moves while bending over. Three options keep the lower back in alignment:
When injured, the spine causes severe pain. Sometimes sleeping becomes uncomfortable. If it does,
Back pain can be caused by a myriad of reasons. Don't let poor body mechanics be one of them. Read the "Exercises For The Lower Back" article for more information. Sources:
The copyright of the article Chronic Lower Back Pain in Strength Training is owned by Ken Kashubara. Permission to republish Chronic Lower Back Pain in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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