CONDITIONS TREATED

Symptoms of back pain might include feelings of a shooting or stabbing pain, muscle ache, limited or still flexibility in the lower back or back, being unable to stand with appropriate posture and radiating pain down both legs or sometimes one leg..LEARN MORE

Many factors can cause upper back pain, but a painful feeling experienced in the thoracic spine can actually be a symptom of a much more severe underlying problem. Both non-orthopedic and musculoskeletal disorders like cancerous tumors applying pressure on the spine can be a cause of upper back pain..LEARN MORE

Pain in the hip is a common complaint that can be caused by a wide range of problems. Symptoms are frequently worsened with prolonged walking and changing from a sitting position to a standing position. The first issue is to determine if the hip comes from the hip joint..LEARN MORE

Like the low back, neck pain can come from many sources. The pain could be secondary to a muscle strain/spasm, facet joint inflammation and/or arthritis, herniated disk, spinal stenosis or pinched nerve. In today’s electronic age, we are looking at our phones more, sitting..LEARN MORE

The shoulder joint is formed by a combination of muscles and tendons designed to support the humerus (upper arm bone), shoulder blade (scapula), and collar bone. We have a great deal of range of motion that allows throwing motions and scratching our back. However this great flexibility..LEARN MORE

The elbow joint itself can cause pain as well as the inside (medial) and outside (lateral) aspects of the elbow, resulting in ‘tennis’ and ‘golfer’ elbows. Of course, you don’t have to play those sports to experience these kinds of repetitive motion injuries. The wrist and hand are complex..LEARN MORE

Sciatica is a type of pain which originates at the lower back and travels down to the buttock, and then move down towards the back of the leg, and in some cases the foot and toes are inclusive. Sciatica pain might be experienced anywhere along with these parts, as..LEARN MORE

Neuropathic pain is most times explained as a burning or shooting pain. It is capable of stopping on its own, but most times, it is chronic—can be severe and unrelenting and also can come and go. This form of pain is often caused by a malfunctioning nervous system or nerve damage..LEARN MORE

A disruption in patterns of muscle movement that makes the muscles to contract all at once is called spasticity. The movements of the muscle are regulated by a complex system that ensures some muscles tighten (contract) while others relax. Nerve damage in the …LEARN MORE