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  • When Should I Call My Doctor About Back Pain?

    For the 80% of adults who experience it at some point in their lives, the go-to treatment is often over-the-counter pain relievers, an ice pack, and rest. But while most back pain does go away on its own, there are times when toughing it out at home isn’t a good idea.

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  • Functional vs. structural scoliosis: A comparison

    Functional scoliosis is a product of imbalanced muscles or posture, often due to uneven leg length. In contrast, structural scoliosis is a product of how the spine has grown.

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  • Q&A: 8 common myths about back pain

    Back pain is more common than homeownership in the U.S. While about 65% of adults own a home, nearly 80% of adults will have back pain at some point. Despite how common this type of pain is, myths about it persist.

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  • What are cluster headaches?

    Cluster headaches cause severe pain around the eye, usually on one side of the head. The pain can feel like stabbing, sharp, or burning rather than throbbing.

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  • Walking 100 minutes per day may help lower risk of chronic back pain

    For many people, low back pain is chronic, meaning it is constant for at least three months. There are several risk factors for chronic low back pain, such as not getting enough physical activity. A new study found that increasing the length of time and intensity of one’s walks may help lower the risk of experiencing chronic low back pain.

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