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Lowbackpain.TV™ Guide: #7
June 2006
Case History Series features Part 2 to the article on discogenic back pain plus
recent research on hip joint pathology and back pain.
Patient Fact Sheet:
Low Back and Leg Pain: What Does it Mean:
Pain originating from the lower back may spread to other adjacent areas. The pain may spread up the back, or more commonly down to the buttocks, to the sacrum and coccyx area, and also down into the legs. Pain spreading into the legs may not necessarily be due to pinching or irritation of nerves, but may come from deeper structures in the back that tend to produce a deep, dull aching type of pain spreading elsewhere. The pain may spread down as far as the feet. Thus, there are two types of referred pains; radicular (nerve irritation) and somatic. It often may be difficult to determine where the pain is coming from, but sometimes the pain may be reproduced by pressing on various tender spots in the lower back and pelvis area. Usually targeted local anesthetic injections under x-ray guidance are required to make a diagnosis.
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