01
What problems does back pain cause?
Back pain can start from something as simple as making a sudden move while sitting on the couch. For example, when I was 19, I picked up a dumbbell and immediately felt severe pain in my back.
This kind of pain can be sudden and unexpected. However, back pain can also be linked to more serious issues. The nerves in your back connect to important organs like your kidneys, pancreas, and digestive tract.
Problems in these areas can be associated with back pain. For instance, my dad had back surgery at 19, which led to lifelong issues with his pancreas and kidneys, eventually requiring organ transplants.
Another serious problem is when people choose to undergo multiple surgeries, injections, or take medicines for back pain. This can lead to a cycle of repeated treatments without real improvement. For example, a patient named Tyler, who was 24 years old, started with back pain that led to several surgeries within a year. He went from being active and healthy to using a walker and being unable to care for his family. Thankfully, after coming to us, we were able to fully recover him despite his previous surgeries.
02
What is the specific way that we fix or resolve this?
At the Nerve Health Institute, we focus on finding and fixing the root cause of back pain. We don’t just mask the symptoms with drugs, injections, or surgeries.
Instead, we use advanced methods and technologies to improve the energy flow from the brain to all parts of the body.
This helps to address the real problem and provides long-lasting relief.
03
What is the outcome when the solution is provided?
When we restore the energy flow, many patients find significant relief from their back pain. For example, Tyler, who had undergone multiple surgeries, was able to fully recover and return to his normal life.
He now visits us occasionally to show his gratitude and how healthy he is. By addressing the root cause of the pain, we help patients avoid the cycle of repeated surgeries and treatments.
In conclusion, back pain can have many causes and lead to serious problems if not treated properly. Before considering traditional methods like drugs, injections, or surgeries, come see us at the Nerve Health Institute.
We specialize in finding and fixing the root cause of back pain, providing you with long-lasting relief and helping you avoid painful procedures. We’re your best friend when it comes to back pain.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Chronic pain conditions like Amplified Musculoskeletal Pain Syndrome (AMPS) and Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) are often mixed up. This is because they have similar symptoms.
Both conditions feature persistent, often chronic pain, but their causes, symptoms, and treatment approaches vary significantly.
AMPS, or Amplified Pain Syndrome, mainly affects the muscles, bones, and joints. It causes pain that is much stronger than what you would expect from an injury or physical exam.
It commonly affects children and adolescents, though adults can develop it as well. The exact cause is not clear. However, researchers believe that overactive pain signals in the nervous system cause it. This often happens because of stress, illness, or small injuries.
In AMPS, there is no ongoing tissue damage. However, the pain feels real and can spread to many areas of the body.
CRPS, by contrast, usually begins after a specific injury, surgery, or trauma and often affects an arm or leg. A Burning, tingling sensation, or sharp pain marks the pain. You may also notice changes in skin temperature, color, and swelling in the affected area.
Experts see CRPS as a neuro-inflammatory disorder. In this condition, the body’s response to injury is stronger than normal. This leads to long-lasting pain, intolerance, and limited movement. Over time, the condition can spread and worsen without appropriate treatment.
When comparing AMPS vs CRPS, the primary distinction lies in location and nature of the pain. AMPS often presents as widespread, muscle pain discomfort, which may fluctuate with stress, movement, or environmental triggers.
People experience CRPS pain in one area, and it remains constant and sensitive to even light touch. People often say it feels much worse than the original injury.
Another key difference is the involvement of the autonomic nervous system. CRPS typically involves changes in blood flow, skin texture, sweating, and nail or hair growth—signs not typically found in AMPS.
Treatment for both conditions should be holistic. For AMPS, a mix of physical therapy, mental support, and lifestyle changes can help retrain how the brain feels pain. For CRPS, treatments can include nerve blocks, medications, anxiety relief techniques, and therapy to improve function and manage symptoms.
Early intervention is crucial. Incorrect diagnosis or delayed treatment can lead to worsening symptoms and long-term disability. Knowing the differences between AMPS and CRPS is important. This helps us customize treatment for each patient and improve long-term results.
If you or someone you know experiences long-lasting pain that doctors cannot explain, you should seek help. Talk to a healthcare provider who understands complex pain conditions. An accurate diagnosis is the first step toward effective, life-changing care. Contact us today.
