Low back pain is a universal human experience almost everyone has it at some point. It is one of the common causes of missed work. Fortunately, low back pain is usually self-limited, meaning it often gets better on its own. However, in some patients pain may become significant and difficult to resolve.  Learn More.  

Neck pain is a common complaint for many people. Most patients complain of localized tenderness in their neck and increased pain by movement. The most common causes of neck pain include: muscle strain, arthritis, disc disease, trauma and car accident.  Learn More.  

A disc is a gel-like structure between your back bones (vertebrae). Discs are prone to wear and tear from aging or injuries. A weakened disc may rupture or bulge, putting pressure on the spinal nerve roots. This is known as a herniated disc and can cause intense pain. Herniation commonly occurs in the lumbar spine (lower back), but it can also occur in the cervical spine (neck). Learn More.

Spinal stenosis is narrowing of the spinal canal that may occur in any of the regions of the spine. This narrowing could cause symptoms such as pain, numbness, tingling sensation and weakness in your arm or leg. Many people have evidence of spinal stenosis on MRI, but have no signs or symptoms. When symptoms do occur, they often start gradually and worsen over time. Symptoms vary, depending on the location of the stenosis.  Learn More.  

Failed Back Surgery Syndrome is simply back pain that persists or begins after back surgery. Most often, this pain is associated with laminectomy surgery but may be associated with any type of back surgery.  Learn More.