Shoulder Pain
Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr

Shoulder Pain

Compromised shoulder movement can carry significant disability for a person to carry out their daily activities. Luckily, in the majority of cases, they are normally treatable conditions, if approached from a researched, conservative approach. This article covers what it is, what it isn't, and how you can better manage it.

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Low Back Pain
Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr

Low Back Pain

Back pain is the most frequent complaint we encounter. It is the leading cause of work absence and activity limitation around the world. Missed days of work impose high economic burdens on individuals, families, and communities. Most treatment focuses on just blocking the pain, ignoring the root cause. The pain we feel is the body's alert for a change.

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Headache Overview
Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr

Headache Overview

Headaches are not normal, and are an alert for a change. This article covers the primary headache classifications, their distinctions, and treatment options. Understanding your headache is the first step in a successful treatment.

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Neck Pain
Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr

Neck Pain

In the majority of cases, neck pain is a treatable condition if approached from a researched, conservative approach. This article will cover what neck back pain is, what it is not, as well as research-based treatment.

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Sciatica
Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr

Sciatica

Sciatica is a relatively common condition that radiates pain and related tingling down one leg. These symptoms can be scary and should not be ignored. This article covers what it is, as well as what it is not.

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Knee Pain
Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr Pain Syndromes Neal DeBuhr

Knee Pain

Chronic knee pain is a major cause of lifestyle limitations and disabilities in adults that account for a significant number of doctor visits per year. Knee pain is reported in over half of adults over the age of 50. It is a strong predictor of future disability, and early treatment is likely to have a major influence on healthy aging. It has increased over time, and it has doubled in prevalence in the past 50 years, despite advances in patient care.

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