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Pain in the lower back or low back pain is a common concern, affecting up to 90% of population. Low back pain is not a specific disease, rather it is a symptom that may occur from a variety of different processes.
Risk Factors of Back Pain
A risk factor is something which increases the likelihood of developing a condition or disease. For example, obesity significantly raises the risk of developing diabities type 2. Therefore, obesity is a risk factor for diabetes type 2. The following factors are linked to a higher risk of developing low back pain:
A mentally stressful job
Pregnancy – pregnant women are much more likely to get back pain
A sedentary lifestyle
Age – older adults are more susceptible than young adults or children
Anxiety
Depression
Gender – back pain is more common among females than males
Obesity/overweight
Smoking
Strenuous physical exercise (especially if not done properly)
Strenuous physical work.
Pregnancy – pregnant women are much more likely to get back pain
A sedentary lifestyle
Age – older adults are more susceptible than young adults or children
Anxiety
Depression
Gender – back pain is more common among females than males
Obesity/overweight
Smoking
Strenuous physical exercise (especially if not done properly)
Strenuous physical work.
What are the signs and symptoms of back pain?
A symptom is something the patient feels and reports, while a sign is something other people, such as the doctor detect. For example, pain may be a symptom while a rash may be a sign.
A symptom is something the patient feels and reports, while a sign is something other people, such as the doctor detect. For example, pain may be a symptom while a rash may be a sign.
Signs or symptoms:
Weight loss
Elevated body temperature (fever)
Inflammation (swelling) on the back
Persistent back pain – lying down or resting does not help
Pain down the legs
Pain reaches below the knees
A recent injury, blow or trauma to your back
Urinary incontinence – you pee unintentionally (even small amounts)
Difficulty urinating – passing urine is hard
Fecal incontinence – you lose your bowel control (you poo unintentionally)
Numbness around the genitals
Numbness around the anus
Numbness around the buttocks
Elevated body temperature (fever)
Inflammation (swelling) on the back
Persistent back pain – lying down or resting does not help
Pain down the legs
Pain reaches below the knees
A recent injury, blow or trauma to your back
Urinary incontinence – you pee unintentionally (even small amounts)
Difficulty urinating – passing urine is hard
Fecal incontinence – you lose your bowel control (you poo unintentionally)
Numbness around the genitals
Numbness around the anus
Numbness around the buttocks
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