Why do i have lower abdominal so pain?

Why do i have lower abdominal so pain?

Start Diagnose and cure your pain. So many people had a same symptom with pain in the lower back. Discussion about symptom and causes of... 19:46:00

Start Diagnose and cure your pain.

So many people had a same symptom with pain in the lower back. Discussion about symptom and causes of this pain start from the activities indoor or outdoor with the many of categories and cause.

     Many patient had come to find solutions from a doctor had revealed this pain need to release with pain killer or any medicine part to move the pain or reduce the pain total. So many part it's related with the past history or doing something bad activities an influences the body. Patient may had experience to detect and realized this pain is causes of something wrong with body conditions and part in a lower back.

     The causes of low back pain can be very complex, and there are many structures in the spine that can cause pain. To discover the causes of  lower back pain and develop a treatment plan, doctors will ask patients to describe the location, severity and type of pain, in addition to the history of the pain: when the patient started to feel it, and any activities that might be associated with the pain.

Any of the following parts of spinal anatomy are typical sources of low back pain:

• The large nerve roots in the low back that go to the legs may be irritated
• The smaller nerves that supply the low back may be irritated
• The large paired lower back muscles (erector spinae) may be strained
• The bones, ligaments or joints may be damaged
• The intervertebral disc may be degenerating

It is important to note that many  types of low back pain actually have no known anatomical cause, but this doesn't  mean that the pain doesn't exist. Even with no identifiable cause of pain, the patient's pain is still real and should be  treated.

Causes of Lower Back Pain

Lower Back Pain type and causes

A diagnosis will typically classify the patient’s condition as one of three types of pain. Patients can experience one type, and based on the progression of their condition, may experience another

Axial low back pain, the most common type of back pain, is confined to the lower back only and does not travel into the buttocks or legs. The pain can be sharp or dull, and can be severe enough to limit everyday activities, such as standing and walking. It usually worsens with certain activities (such as sports) or physical positions (such as sitting for long periods) and is relieved by rest. Most low axial back pain is acute – meaning it is short-lived  and heals within six to 12 weeks – but can last longer and become chronic.

Lumbar radiculopathy (sciatica) is the second  most common type of pain caused by a lower back problem. Caused by conditions that compress the  nerve roots of the sciatic nerve, the pain is more severe in the leg than in the back. Symptoms are   pain, numbness and/or weakness that is felt in the lower back (if at all) and on only on one side of the  lower body, affecting the buttock, leg, foot, or the entire length of the leg.

Low back pain with referred pain is pain in the  lower back that also radiates to the groin, buttock and upper thigh, but rarely below the knee.   Patients describe the pain as dull and achy with varying intensities. Low back pain with referred pain  is similar to axial pain and is managed with similar treatments. 

Diagnose your body from lower back pain

When pain is severe and is not relieved within 6 to 12 weeks, a specific diagnosis becomes more important to determine further treatment. Additional diagnostic tools include:

• X-ray. Provides information on the bones in the spine; used to test for spinal instability, tumors and fractures.;

• CT scan. Captures cross-section images of the vertebrae and spinal discs; can be used to check for herniated disc or spinal stenosis.

• Myelogram. Allows identification of problems within the spine, spinal cord and nerve roots. An injection of contrast dye illuminates the spine prior to an x-ray or CT scan.

• MRI scan. Displays detailed cross-section of the components of the spine. Useful to assess issues with lumbar discs and nerve roots, as well as ruling out causes of lower back pain like spinal infections or tumors.

Specialist Doctor will suggest to you with good idea to the patient. Diagnostic tests will confirm your condition to clarify the Lower Back Pain.