Foraminal stenosis. Nerve roots leave through a side hole in the spinal canal which is called the lateral foramen. If a bone spur has developed in this area it can put pressure on the nerve root that is exiting the lateral foramen.
Latest Back Pain Articles
Types of spinal Stenosis
Posted on December 10, 2007 by Robert LangardThe Surgical Treatment of Spinal Stenosis
Posted on December 10, 2007 by Robert LangardIf you are unable to perform normal daily activities because your spinal stenosis symptoms are so severe, or the quality of your lifestyle is being affected, Surgery for your spinal stenosis may be considered...
Symptoms of Spinal Stenosis
Posted on December 8, 2007 by Robert LangardDiagnosing the form of spinal stenosis that you have may not be as simple as it seems seeing as the various forms of spinal stenosis will produce similar symptoms.
The Conservative Treatment of Spinal Stenosis
Posted on December 8, 2007 by Robert LangardBefore we examine conservative spinal stenosis treatment, let's look at how spinal stenosis is diagnosed. The typical symptoms of lumbar spinal stenosis include leg pain which is aggravated by walking. This leg pain will be either with or without back pain...
Arthritis Pain and Joint Pain: Know Your Pain Relief Options
Posted on December 1, 2007 by Antonio LeMaireArthritis Pain and Joint Pain: Know Your Pain Relief Options
Why Do They Add Caffeine to Fioricet, Butalbital and Other Pain Relievers?
Posted on December 1, 2007 by Antonio LeMaireWhy Do They Add Caffeine to Fioricet, Butalbital and Other Pain Relievers?
Back Pain: Risk Factors, Causes and Treatments
Posted on November 29, 2007 by Antonio LeMaireBack Pain: Risk Factors, Causes and Treatments
How To Exercise And Get Back Pain Relief
Posted on November 29, 2007 by Antonio LeMaireHow To Exercise And Get Back Pain Relief
How to Avoid Back Pain And Find New Pain Relief Options
Posted on November 29, 2007 by Antonio LeMaireHow to Avoid Back Pain And Find New Pain Relief Options
Understanding Lower Back Pain And What You Can Do About It
Posted on November 14, 2007 by Fred FarahIf you have had the unfortunate event of dealing with lower back pain, you are not alone. Lower back pain is one of the most common reasons people take a trip to their physician, and there is no signs of it letting up. What is troubling is that not everything is under your control when it comes to
Popular Back Pain Articles
Spinal Stenosis and Foraminal Stenosis, Although Similar They are Not the Same.
Posted on February 29, 2008 by Markus SturgeonTo best understand foraminal stenosis we should look at spinal stenosis first to get a general understanding of what stenosis is.
Back-Pain - Should I have knee replacement surgery?
Posted on October 3, 2007 by AdamIf you had considerable pain in your knee, you probably cut back on your activities
A look at Spinal Stenosis, What is it?
Posted on December 12, 2007 by Robert LangardOriginating from Greek, the term stenosis means a choking. Lumbar spinal stenosis occurs when spinal nerve roots in the lower back are compressed or choked producing painful symptoms. Along with the pain come symptoms of weakness or numbness
Putting Your Best Foot Forward: A Look at the Importance of Quality, Well-Made Footwear
Posted on October 17, 2009 by Katie PelikanAccording to the American Podiatric Medical Association, our feet are more susceptible to injury than any other part of the body. Because of this, we should be doing everything necessary to protect our feet. This includes supporting them with well-made footwear.
Caring for Your Skin after a Wart Removal Procedure
Posted on May 11, 2007 by Sonny LedinWhen it comes to wart removal, a large amount of focus is placed on the removal itself. While it is important to focus on the actual removal process, it is also important to keep in mind what will happen afterwards. If you are planning on having one of your warts removed, you are advised to examine the care that is needed, after your wart or warts have been removed.
Synovial Joints and Back Pain
Posted on April 1, 2006 by Forest SchellenbergThe synovial joints are made up of capsule ligaments, tendon sheath that is the liner of synovium, tendons, cartilages, and synovium. Fluids pass through these joints. The synovial joints connect with the bones, which structured scaffolds of the body joins with additional bones. The joints produce fluids, which lubricates them. The fluids contain itself within the capsules, which promote movement. Movement is limited by bone structures. Flexible sectors can also limit movement, as well as connec...
Back Pain and Herpes Simplex
Posted on April 1, 2006 by Forest SchellenbergWhat I am about to tell you will scare you into next year, especially if you have been diagnosed with herpes simplex? I want you to continue reading however before jumping to any conclusions. If you feel threatened at anytime, seek medical advice. Herpes simplex is not spelled out in doctors' offices. This is a serious nerve condition, which not only causes back pain, but...
How to Prevent Scar Tissue
Posted on November 1, 2007 by Robert LangardScar tissue after back surgery is a problem that researchers have been trying to find a way to prevent. This study that I read is the first know study to include humans. Low-dose radiation is being used as a treatment for scar tissue build up...
Rheumatoid arthritis and Back Pain
Posted on April 1, 2006 by Forest SchellenbergRheumatoid arthritis causes back pain to occur. The disease is a systemic disease that causes inflammation, which targets the synovial joint liners. This is where back pain starts. Rheumatoid arthritis may link to genetic transmissions or autoimmune illnesses according to etiology aspects. Physically speaking Rheumatoid arthritis inflames the synovial membranes, which often affects the pannus. This action causes destruction in the ligaments, bones, and the cartilages. Once the pannus is hit, fib...
Back surgery - Neurosurgeon or Orthopedic Surgeon? Does it Matter?
Posted on October 3, 2007 by AdamBack pain rarely requires surgery. Research your options before going under the knife.
