Bladder Behaving Badly? Find Out What's Normal (and What's Not)
NOV 18, 2024Is it considered abnormal to have discomfort as your bladder empties, or to have difficulty emptying completely? Let our experts help.
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Lower back pain can actually be pretty common. In fact, 80% of us will experience it at some point in our lives. The vast majority of us will also go onto experience some type of lumbar disk herniation and/or pathology.
When looking at preventing and treating low back pain, we must start at the joint above and below the low back. In most cases, the low back is the site of compensation and not the cause of lower back pain.
By keeping your mid-back and your hips mobile, that allows the low back to remain stable and avoid injury. To properly access and treat low back pain, we must first identify the cause of it.
In most cases, the low back is likely compensating for a joint that’s not moving well. Through a thorough assessment we can identify what segment is not moving well and prescribe the appropriate corrective exercise to reengage your proper muscles and keep mobility.
By keeping the hips and the mid-back loose, and identifying which one is contributing to your symptoms, we can help take it away and keep it from coming back!
If you have low back pain, reach out to a CHI Health Physical Therapist today.
Is it considered abnormal to have discomfort as your bladder empties, or to have difficulty emptying completely? Let our experts help.
Read MoreWorking with a Urologist to fully evaluate the function of your bladder and pelvic floor can help to determine the cause of your symptoms and bladder issues.
Read MorePelvic organ prolapse (POP) is estimated to affect up to 50% of women. Treatment is recommended if symptoms are bothersome or begin to interfere with your daily life.
Read MoreWhen you need local health information from a trusted source, turn to the CHI Health Better You eNewsletter.