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LOWER BACK PAIN

Sitting at a desk for extended periods of time can put a tremendous amount of strain on the lumbar spine. Once proper posture breaks down, the lower back has a tendency to become rounded. This puts excess pressure on the spinal discs and the pelvis and can cause herniations, muscle spasms, and pain.

Disc Herniation

Disc herniations are bulges in the soft tissue between the vertebrae.  The discs provide flexibility for the spine and act as shock absorbers.  When the spine is placed in an improper position, as is the case with poor posture, the excess pressure can force the disc to bulge, pinching nearby nerves as they exit the spin, causing pain.

 

 

Muscle Spasm (Knots)

Muscle spasms are involuntary contractions of the muscle which can last minutes, hours, or days.  There are many causes of muscle spasms such as disease, dehydration, and excessive exercise but we are more concerned with spasms caused by weakened, stressed, or over-worked muscles.  When these spasms occur, they put excess pressure on the nerves, causing pain.

 

Our 3 F's Method can help you relieve lower back and sciatic pain.

 

Lower back pain can be a dull, radiating ache or intense and sharp. When you touch this area it will feel like you're bruised. Many times you don't feel these pains until you change positions, like when you stand up from sitting in a chair. Pay attention when your lower back gets stiff, because it may be an indicator of more severe pain to come.

Rounding your lower back is a sure way to get lower back pain. It puts pressure on the discs in your lower back and can eventually cause them to herniate.  The lower back muscles will seize up in an attempt to prevent the herniation from getting worse, giving you radiating lower back pain. 

 

   

You may feel like stretching your lower back when it hurts but think twice. Stretching can actually  make it worse by allowing a herniated disc to bulge further.  Incorporating lumbar support and performing The Office Effect Lower Body Exercise Series will give your back the strength to support you efficiently.

 

 

Check out our book The Office Effect for even more solutions for work related lower back pain.

 

 
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