What causes lumbar spine pain?

Many of our friends always feel pain in their spine in life and don’t know what’s wrong with their body. There are many reasons for lumbar spine pain, and only by identifying the cause can we better relieve and treat it.

reason

Some low back pain is caused by muscle contractures, trauma or spinal deformity, but about 1 in 10 patients has a systemic disease as the cause. Lower back pain can occur anywhere in the back from the neck to the waist and can be localized or spread over a large area. Such as facet joint dislocation, lumbar disc herniation, sprain or strain, lumbar spondylolisthesis, lumbar tuberculosis, etc.

Differential Diagnosis

Confusing symptoms of lumbar spine pain

Low back pain: The pain area referred to by the patient is equivalent to the level of the sacrogluteal area, and a few are in the lower half of the sacrum, often accompanied by lower abdominal pain symptoms. It is aggravated before menstruation, after standing for a long time and after sexual intercourse. It is a symptom of pelvic congestion.

Back pain: the most troubling problem for women. Compared with men's back pain, men can greatly improve the symptoms of back pain by improving their sitting posture and doing warm-up exercises before exercise. However, women’s back pain also involves care during menstruation, shoe selection, and kitchen activity space design.

Sudden knife-like colic occurs on one side of the waist and abdomen: radiating along the direction of the ureter to the lower abdomen, perineum and inner thigh, and can last from several minutes to several hours. When low back pain occurs, the patient bends his back, becomes restless, becomes pale, and sweats profusely. There is often varying degrees of hematuria after the pain, which is more common in urinary stones.

Pain in the thoracic, lumbar, back or buttocks: It may be the main symptom of spinal vascular malformation. Spinal vascular malformation is rare, and the most common manifestation is subarachnoid hemorrhage or spinal cord hemorrhage. Spinal vascular malformations can occur at any spinal cord segment, but are most common in the cervical segment and conus medullaris.

In addition to spinal pain, the waist becomes heavy, swollen, and hard, and in severe cases, the patient cannot get out of bed.