low back pain Guide

Functional Restoration Low Back Pain Section


   
Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on low-back-pain
Email:
First Name:



Main Functional Restoration Low Back Pain sponsors

  

Latest Functional Restoration Low Back Pain link added

...

Submit your link on Functional Restoration Low Back Pain!



 

Welcome to low back pain Guide

   

Functional Restoration Low Back Pain Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.


You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

Lower Back Pain Kidney – Infection or Not?

from: Experiencing lower back pain, kidney area? First of all, make an appointment with your doctor, as kidney infection can cause pain that is felt in the back area just where your kidneys are. They're on the left and right side of the spine, just above your hip. This is why pain in that location is often taken for lower back pain kidney infection. This is really what is called referred pain. The lower back pain kidney in origin is actually from the organ itself, but is most often felt in the back.

The thing you need to know to distinguish lower back pain kidney infection in origin from lower back pain of other causes is that kidney infections usually come on rapidly and only last until your course of antibiotics is finished. Lower back pain due to other causes will still be there once the infection is cleared up.
The other dead giveaway that you are dealing with a lower back pain kidney infection, is there is pain when you pee, you likely have a fever, and the chills and blood in your urine. If the doctor pushes on your kidneys and you have an infection, it's going to give you increased pain. This isn't always the case with lower back pain.
Still not sure whether you have lower back pain kidney infection in nature, or just lower back pain? Time to head to your doctor for a definitive diagnosis! In the meantime there are some check points you can rule out on your own in trying to figure out if your do have a lower back pain kidney infection or not.
Lower back pain that is due to muscle problems (stretched, torn, twisted etc.) will happen in the lower back, below the waist, or in the upper back just over the spine or between the shoulder blades. You will notice it will get worse when you move and it usually feels better when you rest. These are not hard and fast rules, but generally speaking they are good guidelines to give you an idea.
Now on the other hand, if you happen to have a kidney infection or stone, then the pain you are feeling will occur on one side of the back, just below the rib cage and above the waist. It may wend its way to the bladder or genitals, and gets even worse as your bladder fills up. This pain won't get any worse when you move either. Again, you may also experience throwing up, blood in your urine, fever, chills and pain when peeing. These are fairly clear signals you need to see a doctor.
The bottom line? If you don't know for sure what in heck you are dealing with, then call the doctor. It doesn't make any sense to sit at home and suffer when you could find out what is wrong and fix it. If you have an existing family history of recurring kidney infections, chances are you may have another one. However, you are not the doctor and letting him make the final call makes a lot more sense. If it's a lower back problem, he will be able to tell you what to do to get you on the road to recovery.









Other Functional Restoration Low Back Pain related Articles

Lower Back Pain Mainly In The Mornings
Lower Back Pain Sciatica
Lower Back Pain Relief
Lower Back Pain Symptoms
Physical Therapy Management For Low Back Pain

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE


 

Functional Restoration Low Back Pain News

A period of adjustment - Buffalo News


Buffalo News

A period of adjustment
Buffalo News
Sometimes, though, there's a backlash, in the form of lower back and neck pain. Steven Zajac, coordinator of clinical services at D'Youville College's Department of Chiropractic, says in his 33 years as a chiropractor he has seen more injuries from ...

Read more...


Doctors restore some hand function to quadriplegic patient - 13abc Action News


Doctors restore some hand function to quadriplegic patient
13abc Action News
People who receive treatment for chronic and acute low-back pain show significant improvement in the first six weeks, but may still have some pain and disability. People who receive treatment for chronic and acute low-back pain show significant ...

and more »

Read more...


Yawn, Then Pass It On - VetPracticeNews.com


VetPracticeNews.com

Yawn, Then Pass It On
VetPracticeNews.com
Ears flex back, eyes close and they assume a yoga posture appropriately termed “downward dog.” This popular asana makes a triangle of the upper and lower body with the ground. Small animals perform this naturally and embellish upon it as they reach ...

and more »

Read more...


Baxano Completes Enrollment in Lumbar Spinal Stenosis Study - MarketWatch (press release)


Baxano Completes Enrollment in Lumbar Spinal Stenosis Study
MarketWatch (press release)
These preliminary results demonstrated patients had a decrease in leg and back pain with a clinical improvement in low back function. In addition, patients treated with the iO-Flex System have thus far experienced shorter surgical times and decreased ...

and more »

Read more...


A Real Estate Firm's History Is Told in Its New Home - New York Times


New York Times

A Real Estate Firm's History Is Told in Its New Home
New York Times
In 2003, the company — by then a publicly traded real estate investment trust called Reckson Associates — spun much of its industrial property back into the family's hands, creating Rechler Equity, while Scott Rechler focused on building a portfolio ...

and more »

Read more...


In search of superior outcomes - Chiropractic Economics


Chiropractic Economics

In search of superior outcomes
Chiropractic Economics
A clinical example of a pain-focused diagnosis and corresponding treatment might include a 64-year-old woman with 80/20 axial/radicular lower back pain with anatomic MRI findings: Multilevel DDD with facet hypertrophy predominantly at L4/5 producing ...

Read more...


On the Mend: Dealing with the 'lumbar' in your back - Gloucester Daily Times


On the Mend: Dealing with the 'lumbar' in your back
Gloucester Daily Times
The occasional sore back is generally nothing to worry about, but if you've been having frequent episodes of sharp pain, it could be an indication that you have a problem with one of your lumbar facet joints. A facet joint is a small portion of the ...

Read more...