Mechanical Low back Pain

Reference:

Hills, E,C, (2006, Jun. 28 ) Mechanical low back pain. eMedicine Retrieved on 3/20/2009 from http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/310353-overview

Summary:

In Hill’s article “Mechanical Low Back Pain,” he states that low back pain (LBP) in the U.S. is a serious problem that often relates deeply with physical disease. In addition, those who are middle-aged LBP is connected with their jobs. Therefore, most Americans must have experience LBP in their lives. However,this problem can be improved in a month. Also, there are many useful guidelines for either preventing and treating LBP, and one of those was issued in 1994. Between 2002-2011, many Physical Therapy institutes created a sensible approach to managing LBP problems. A physical therapist who use various approaches treating LBP is a valuable specialist.

Reaction:

Many people including myself are interested in the problem of lower back pain (LBP). Perhops it is our common destiny as humans since we walk on two legs, not four. I think most people live with LBP. That is why we treat for LBP. In my case, since I have experienced LBP as a patient; as a physical threapist, therefore, I can treat other patients who have LBP problem. Consequently, I can understand both the patient's and physical therapist’s mindset. Always, I try to understand the patient’s situation with LBP. It is very important to have a good relationship between patinents and therapists. Having a good relationship is the best way to resolve LBP problems, because this broading view of the problem have both physical and mental components. I learned this through my working experience. If we are successful in this effort, many people all onver the world will be interested in learning our treatment program.