Causes of back pain

When back pain occurs, it is often difficult to identify the specific cause or cause of the pain. The reason for this is that the back has a complex structure not only from the bones but also from connective tissue, tendons, fascia (wraps around muscles and tissues), nerves, muscles and collagen and other components called soft tissue. When the ligaments and tendons are damaged, there is little or no blood transport to make them heal.

Injury can be acute, so it can be improved soon. Or there may be chronic disability, which means that the autistic universe has passed and that the disability has not improved in the first few months. If the pain does not occur within the first few weeks after the onset, it becomes chronic and remains. For most people, this means lifelong suffering from a simple injury such as a car accident or fall.



Dr. According to Marc Darrow, back pain may have been caused by the following reasons whether or not leg pain accompanies:
Stretching or tearing of muscles, tendons, ligaments or cartilage capsules
Fractures, spondylolysis (damage to a piece that keeps the spinal column flat) or spondylolisthesis (spondylolysis leading to the front or back of the vertebrae)
Arthritis of joints between the herniated discs or vertebrae that touch the spinal cord that goes to the spine.
Injuries to the joints between the vertebrae, trauma or arthritis
Degenerative joint or disc disease
Inflammation of the ligaments, ligaments of the tendons or the muscular bones
The spleen plays from its normal position
Trigger points or tender points (originating from irritated muscle fibers or injured tendons)
tumors
Pelvic or spinal cord is not stable
Fibromyalgia
Regional pain syndrome due to inflammation of the fascia
Muscular disease
Spinal cord injuries
Increased muscle tone and increased tendon reflexes result in spasticity
Scoliosis
Osteoporotic fractures

Other causes include rheumatic diseases such as psoriasis and rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, Lyme disease, lupus, Reiter's syndrome. Psychosomatic causes can also play a role. Some people turn their uneasy feelings into physical pain because they are easier to deal with.