Back pain can arise from muscles, joints, spinal discs, nerves, or other structures. Depending on its cause, it may be temporary or persist over time.

A comprehensive evaluation can help identify possible contributing factors and guide an appropriate treatment plan.

Neck pain may develop from muscle tension, joint changes, disc conditions, or irritation of nearby nerves. It can cause stiffness, discomfort, or pain that extends into the shoulders and arms.

Understanding the source of your symptoms helps guide appropriate treatment options.

Sciatica occurs when the sciatic nerve or its nerve roots become irritated, often causing pain that travels from the lower back through the buttock and down the leg. Some people may also experience tingling, numbness, or weakness.

Treatment depends on the underlying cause and the way symptoms affect your daily activities.

Spinal stenosis occurs when spaces within the spinal canal or nerve passageways narrow, potentially placing pressure on nearby nerves. Symptoms may include back or neck pain, numbness, tingling, or discomfort when standing and walking.

An evaluation can help determine the severity of symptoms and whether treatment options may help improve comfort and function.

Spinal discs cushion the bones of the spine and help support movement. A herniated disc occurs when disc material extends beyond its usual boundary, while degenerative disc changes can develop over time.

Depending on the location and severity, these conditions may contribute to back or neck pain and irritation of nearby nerves.

Joint pain may result from arthritis, inflammation, injury, or changes in the tissues surrounding a joint. It can affect areas such as the knees, hips, shoulders, and sacroiliac joints, making everyday movements more difficult.

A personalized evaluation can help identify potential causes and determine which treatment options may be appropriate.