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1. The Low Back  
… but mobile support which enables us to stand, sit and move. Its other function is to protect the spinal cord and the nerves that eventually run out in to the body. This is why some spinal problems can give…  
2. Lumber Stenosis  
… are brought on by walking or standing for longer periods of time. When resting, people with lumbar spinal stenosis can often be comfortable. Unfortunately, the leg pain when walking and standing can…  
3. Somato-sensory Evoked Potentials  
… SEP examination? These are tests of the nerve pathways from the arm through the spinal cord to the brain (UPPER LIMB) or the nerve pathways from the leg through the spinal cord to the brain…  
4. Back Pain  
… or muscle is causing the pain. For this reason, most low back pain is referred to as ‘non-specific’. Spinal experts around the world have agreed on this term. It means that we think that the spine isn’t working…  
5. Osteoporosis  
… risk of fractures. Usually, people will be referred to physiotherapy after a fracture, including spinal fractures. We will work using guidance from the Royal Osteoporosis Society Strong Steady Straight…  
6. Pain Services  
… Pain medications management, including opiate advice Pain management injections such as spinal injections and nerve blocks Radiofrequency Lidocaine infusions Capsaicin plasters …  
7. Following your Operation  
… fine tubes into their stomach muscles still in place these can be used to “top up” blocks. Sometimes a spinal anaesthetic may also be administered by the anaesthetist this again wears off in time. Good pain…  
8. Colleague Publications  
… Umar Said Author(s): Al-Hashimi, K. et al Title: Evaluating the usage of musculoskeletal spinal drop-in services in East Lancashire: a retrospective audit of performance standards Journal: Cureus …