Sciatica

Seek professional care if you experience any of the following symptoms

• Abnormal sensation (tingling, prickling)

• Urinary frequency

• Muscle weakness in the limbs

• Numbness / sensory disorder

• Low back pain

  Low back pain is very common. More than 80% of people have at least one episode of low back pain during their lifetime. Back pain is usually not serious and most often resolves on its own, but can be frustrating when pain interferes with daily life. Risk factors include smoking, obesity, older age, female sex, physically strenuous or sedentary work, stress, and mental health issues. Serious causes include menstrual problems, injury, slipped disc, nerve disease, spine disease, joint deformities etc.

• Neuropathic pain

  Neuropathic pain is a type of pain caused by nerve damage or a problem with the nervous system. it's characterized by burning, tingling, sharp, or stabbing pain (even if touched gently) which can be continuous or intermittent (comes and goes) and worse at rest or night. Common causes of neuropathic pain include viral infections, cancer, vascular malformations, alcoholism, diabetes nerve pressure or nerve damage after surgery or trauma, neurological conditions such as multiple sclerosis.

• Piriformis syndrome

  The sciatic nerve is responsible for control and sensation of the legs. Occasionally, it can be compressed by the Piriformis muscle in the buttocks, causing symptoms that are often identical to and may be mistaken for a slipped disc.

• Lumbar vertebrae disk herniation
• Acute low back pain
• Vertebral compression fracture
• Spinal cord tumor
• Spinal canal stenosis . spondylolisthesis

• Lumbar spinal stenosis

• Hypocalcemia

  Hypocalcemia occurs when the levels of calcium in the blood are too low. It’s often caused by abnormal levels of parathyroid hormone (PTH) or vitamin D in the body.